Re: Unsolved Cold case
Posted by:
dKeCt
()
Date: September 12, 2014 02:27PM
NGyTP Wrote:
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> CD's were also short lived, skipped: stratched up
> easily, had format/track compatibility issues,
> made in china the units needed replacement every
> two years (unrepairable of course), and by then
> music was like $40 at the music store, too
> expensive, too many songs on each CD you didn't
> really need.
CDs? We didn't have no stinkin CD's in the 70s! We had 8 tracks, cassettes and reel to reel.
We used to get our music over the airwaves and tape it and try and edit it onto cassettes.
As stated before, 8 tracks were notorious for changing tracks in the middle of the song. The tape had a leader on it that the tape deck would sense to change tracks. The leader could not have music on it and it was maybe 10 seconds of dead air until the music restarted.
In fact my first computer used a
cassette to backup and run programs. My First portable labtop had a 300baud phone cradle modem. thats 300 bits per second.
If we wanted to look at porn, we had to swipe a Playboy magazine. It wasn't delivered into our bedrooms at 50Mbps. My god, if it was, I would have never graduated.