This is taken from the Jan 2000 Issue No. 2 New Products pullout supplement:
Universal Optical Lead Kit
A 1m optical cable for digital audio connections.
This lead has standard TOS type connectors but is supplied with
2X TOS to 3.5mm adaptors to cover any connection combination
Order Code:
Andy,
thanks, you're most kind
simon
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Andy,
unfortunately, CPC claim this is not a valid part number. Did you make a
typo? I find their online catalogue rather poor for searching :-
simon
Order Code: AV0220
Price (1-9): £3.75
Price (10+): £3.46
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To stop
Homer Doh ! /Homer
Sorry, one of those days... correct part number should read AV02201
Regards,
Andy Turnbull
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Hi,
I'm interested (as will be surely Sony deck units owners) in
interfacing with a S-Link bus with my PC.
I prefer S-Link to IR because that implies that the computer must
be near the Hi-Fi components, and aiming to them. I think also S-Link is
the way to go, at least
Make a Windows Emergency Boot Disk, then restart the system using this disc
and select "Start computer with CD-ROM support", If you can read CDs then,
you have a problem with your installation of Windows. My first course of
action would be to retrieve the file CDFS.VXD from the Windows CD (from
Hey Jim,
Yeah i'm familiar with Napster. Great prog... what do you want to know about it?
-Jason
-Original Message-
From: J. Coon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, 1 February 2000 16:28
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: MD: Napster MP3 finder
Is anyone familiar with Napster MP3
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= NB: Over 50% of this message is QUOTED, please =
= be more selective when quoting text =
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Just curious if it is any good, and how it
OK Napster is basically a prog that you use to log into an 'MP3 network'.
You set up a userid etc, and you then share MP* files with other users. You can do a
search on artist name, song name etc; even on bitrate, line speed, ping time, freq etc.
I use it quite frequently and find it wonderful.
Sony makes an RS232 - control-A1 convertor, the CAV-50C. Its a very small
box with an attached 1 foot cable terminated in a DE-9F, which plugs into
the serial port. It requires no external power; it is powered by DTR from
the serial port. It comes with the MDS-PC2. Maybe you could order it
"Lynch, Jason JD" wrote:
OK Napster is basically a prog that you use to log into an 'MP3 network'.
You set up a userid etc, and you then share MP* files with other users. You can do a
search on artist name, song name etc; even on bitrate, line speed, ping time, freq
etc.
I use it quite
I don't think theres any way of getting a list of all the MP3's (you wouldn't want to
- there's probably about 200 GB of MP3 online at any one time).
You search for a phrase or title or whatever, and it returns all the users who have
that track on their machine. Then you choose which one you'd
I'm looking to buy an MD boombox but have been pretty frustrated trying to
locate one that runs on batteries and is not discontinued. I know Casio
made one but I can't find anyone that sells it anymore. Does anyone have an
MD boombox that runs on batteries? I'd appreciate if you let me know
Anyone need one for a project?
Here are my spares.
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=251580250
Shawn
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Yo.
I was wondering if anybody here could give me, or point me in the direction of, a
schematic to build my own battery box for a mic to plug into my R91. Something with a
stereo level fader would be just splendid.
Any help / greatly appreciated. Why buy it when you can make it??
( no one
There is a schematic on this site http://www.mindspring.com/~tidmarsh/binmic/ you
will have to come up with a box, the jack, cord and plug. since only one channel is
shown, be sure to make both channels
"Lynch, Jason JD" wrote:
Yo.
I was wondering if anybody here could give me, or
At www.minidisco.com they sell a Sanyo boom box model#MCD3100 @$219 that
looks pretty nice but the description doesn't say anything about whether or
not it can take batteries.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of Jim
Sent: Tuesday, February
If no one has an MD boombox that runs on batteries (I still think it's
ludicrous that this is such an unusual criteria for a boombox) then I'd
appreciate any input on the Aiwa CSDMD50 boombox, which I think is the one I
will get if I can't find one that runs on batteries.
A quick case
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