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does anyone know where i can fidn this? it's the cassette player for the sony
555 mini system! I am looking for any retailer/etailer/ importer!
mike
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The Ratman is right again. In fact the entire
For serious listening or recording maybe, but when I bought my md player
(sharp mt77) I wanted something that could fill the role of a portable mp3
player but have the benifits of a tape/cd portable(like not having to spend
an arm and a leg on additional storage) without being as bulky. There
"David W. Tamkin" wrote:
Steve Corey wrote,
| I only object when someone says that MD is high quality recording, when it
| is middle quality recording.
That's a subjective call, based on what scale one uses and where one draws
the demarcations. MD is not maximum quality nor top
MD can't be beat in
some areas, so in that
sense it is the best technology available for the
situation. But there
in the back of my mind is the thought that I'm
short-changing the recording.
- -steve
Actually, I have to agree with you. I have the same
feeling sometimes in the back
I beg to differ. The format is called MLP (Meridian Lossless Packing) and it
is distributed by Dolby Labs. It can compress any PCM file, and yes, it is
supposed to be used in DVD-A.
- Original Message -
From: "David W. Tamkin" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "MDList" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
I think cassettes were considered very, very high-end circa 1980, when the
fabulous Nakamichi Dragon appeared. 20-20k hz flat frequency response, low
wow and flutter, Dolby, no auto-reverse... I would kill to have a deck like
that now.
Francisco.
- Original Message -
From: "Anthony
I beg to differ. The format is called MLP (Meridian Lossless Packing) and it
is distributed by Dolby Labs. It can compress any PCM file, and yes, it is
supposed to be used in DVD-A.
So if CDs can hold 74 minute of uncompressed audio with 650 Megabytes, a
(Single-sided, single-layered) DVD
"Francisco J. Huerta" wrote:
I beg to differ. The format is called MLP (Meridian Lossless Packing) and it
is distributed by Dolby Labs. It can compress any PCM file, and yes, it is
supposed to be used in DVD-A.
5:1 lossless compression doesn't exist, at least not yet.
I looked up
* Anthony Lalande [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Thu, 11 Jan 2001
| Does any loseless compression algorithm require the entire set of data for
| read access before it begins compression?
No. In fact none do. Conventional compression algorithms operate on
fixed-size blocks of data. Real-time
* Steve Corey [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Fri, 12 Jan 2001
| That is nowhere near 5:1 lossless compression.
Right. These days the most advanced compression algorithms with large
blocks is around 2.0-2.5:1. Five to one is not going to happen for a
while. The memory and processing requirements are
No. In fact none do. Conventional compression algorithms operate on
fixed-size blocks of data. Real-time compression of an audio stream is
easilly possible with a bit of buffering. The issue is not that but
compressing fast enough so that the buffer is not overrun.
Well, in effect, the
I have recently been looking at Lossless compression products was quite
impressed with the following Free product.
http://www.monkeysaudio.com/
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* Anthony Lalande [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Fri, 12 Jan 2001
| I'm wondering if you would get better compression by treating the whole
| stream as 1 block, and then compressing that, or compression in many smaller
| blocks. I guess it all depends on the compression used.
All data compression
32-64K blocks is the norm for high-level compression these days. That is
what bzip2 uses, and boy is it slow even on a fast Pentium-III. One minute
of linear PCM is ~8.75MB. You would need a supercomputer the size of a
refrigerator to utilize a block size that large.
Well, I can go to
From: Anthony Lalande [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pretty much correct. Something to note: the ATRAC specification
has never
changed, but the sophistication of implementations has. The
older versions all
used fixed point arithmetic, because the readily available DSPs
were all fixed
point. Newer
At MacWorld Expo today, Guitar Center http://www.guitarcenter.com/ was
selling the Sony MD Bundle 6 (MDS-JE330 deck + MZ-E33 portable player +
two blank MDs + optical cable) for $99.99.
No, that's not a misprint ;)
They have limited stock, but they said they would honor the price on
phone
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Dave Kimmel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Um... is
On Fri, 12 Jan 2001, Dan Frakes wrote:
[...] MDS-JE330 deck
How does this compare with the JE320 deck? What does it have that the
JE320 does not?
Thanks,
Josh
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I don't understandHow do we order this? Can we order it online or do we
have to call? And why are they so cheap??
Dan
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