good one.
International, dunno... from the real world last week or so, a manhunt was finished with the cellphone triangulation technique.
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It has always been that 4 satellites are required. I'm pretty sure on this. However, under certain circumstances it can work on less eg if position references are already known.AlexT wrote:I thought classic GPS required signals from 3 different satellites - the delay between each allow to determine the location...
I'm not sure about this problem. Maybe there is some build-in secret fix region position. In this case it would be the other half of the globe. Since the calculation doesn't make sense or because of some software if-clause it turns around resulting in the changed pole.
Btw, a question - why is it computer in my friend's Lexus has it's GPS compas poles "swaped"? The car is obviously made for US and GPS wasn't altered for europe but still - why it show wrong poles? The traditional compass of the car works fine.
LOLAlexT wrote:That's not music, that's low-bit horrible sound that is only good for preview.
It's always surprise me how people can listen to that kind of quality. Why not download mp3 then anyway?
Now a day it's about .ape, .cue etc.Almael wrote:
LOL
A decade ago we used .wav, .ai, mp2, .rm and a bunch of formats you never heard of.
Now a day it's about .ogg, or .flac
Formats & software change you better have both to use them. Besides, human ears are very tolerant, especially for disco deaf people.
I still believe they used a simple shift key. In the past western games rarely used any encryption. It's even less now a day. Hidden codes are often and still are being prefered.JGZinv wrote:I'm talking about the audio files themselves.
but they are some kind of mpeg format with encryption keyed to the programs they used at the studio/the composer.
Nah, that's just calling a different stream by another names. avi had that, but you couldn't simply separate it because it's not specifically market. ogg was the first to make a separation...etcAlexT wrote:I believe it's called "container" - the format (and not codec used for encoding content), like .mkv - the most popular for anime here because it contain subtitles as well
I'm not quite sure about your bypass, but I assume you take the signal raw from somewhere.
So i am wrong to assume those logos on the box mean "native" support and not just playing via digital in?
A question to everyone: how do you listen to music/watch movies etc? I mean - do you have home theater, stereo, 5.1, headphones or whatever you're using. I should've posted it in my old Hi-Fi zone thread but so far it's just a small poll of sorts..
Stereo is just as good at making surround sound as multi-channel audio, provided stereo is good enough. A good pair of speakers with a good source are capable of recreating whole sound stage with each instrument occupying certain position in your room while detail and precision of each sound make instruments come alive. So i'd say i agree with many people who say Stereo is absolutely better for music, it's all about quality then.Almael wrote: Well, the difference is only clearness and surround sound. I don't really need that to enjoy a good movie. But any loudspeaker is better than headphones.
It would be interesting to hear it, will you upload it soon?...and if you want a piece of the freaky audio to try your shift idea with, I can upload something.
JGZinv wrote:
...and if you want a piece of the freaky audio to try your shift idea with, I can upload something. I've thrown probably 40 different applications at the file, only to get a faint (what it should be) signal covered by 20 tons of static out of it... using tweaking and importing as raw audio.
The fact that you could get out some sound with normal applications only means it's not truely encrypted like with RSA. A sound key may be longer and complex but still technically simple.AlexT wrote: It would be interesting to hear it, will you upload it soon?
Stereo is pretty much standardt everwhere now a days so it's not really much of a problem except for good equipment.AlexT wrote:
Stereo is just as good at making surround sound as multi-channel audio, provided stereo is good enough.
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