Grahame

Japan? Australia? You tease

Burn-in for Wine? and the Taster?

Happy Birthday!

Happy Birthday Billy. Avoid low flying pelicans.

Yeah!

Welcome to Club Bounce: Where the big – and beautiful – people go Overweight Americans, tired of discrimination, are fighting for 'size acceptance'. And they're taking their battle to the dancefloor, reports Guy Adams The ladies call themselves "BBW" or "big, beautiful women". The gentlemen are known as "BHMs'" or "big, handsome men". Their common interest, when they're not pounding the specially reinforced dancefloor, is the noble cause of "size acceptance". Welcome to Club Bounce: Where the big – and beautiful – people go - Americas, World - The Independent

Progressive Rock is an attempt to musically orgasm as many times as possible during a 15-minute song. Progressive Rock | Cracked.com

Driver Identified The Galveston County Daily News "jerk the steering wheel a bit"

Happy Birthday Old Chap!

Let me google that for you

Some people disagree "AES/EBU doesn't fix anything in s/pdif, it makes it worse. It uses wiring and connectors that lack the bandwidth and impedance matching for RF signaling. Just because XLRs are suitable for analog audio doesn't make them good for high frequencies. It's included on Transporter frankly because of legacy expectations, and perhaps in a pro environment you might need it for one reason or another (got the cable handy, used up all the other inputs, etc) but I don't recommend it. Squeezebox : Community : Forums - View Single Post - Help: Best new device for audiophile with DAC? "Its nice to know someone else agrees with me about AES EBU, I always thought I was the lone voice in the wilderness. Anyway I see two main reasons for the inferiority of AES/EBU. 1. XLRs are horrible RF connectors. In order to send a square wave fairly faithfully the interface must support a bandwidth many times higher than the frequency of the square wave. For the signals in question that is getting well up into the RF spectrum where the XLRs are terrible. The impedance varies radically with frequency which will cause all kinds of bizarre reflections. The choice of XLR was a very poor choice. 2. Output voltage. The S/PDIF electrical spec is 0.5V into 75ohms, but the AES/EBU is 3-5V into 110 ohms. Think about that for a second, what happens when you put 5volts across 110 ohms? You get almost 50mA of current flowing. This means the driver sitting in the source box has to be able to dump between 30-50ma into the cable. That causes huge current spikes in the power and ground pins of the driver chip which is going to cause big noise spikes in the power and ground planes of the board. If you are not extremely careful that is going to cause significant jitter in the output signal. All modern high speed interfaces use less than 0.5V signal. As far as I can tell the XLRs were chosen because studios had lots of microphone cables and wanted to use them. Because they are such lousy RF transmission lines they had to go with high voltages to make sure there was some signal left at the end. John S. " Squeezebox : Community : Forums - View Single Post - Help: Best new device for audiophile with DAC?

Oh no it isn't ! Pantomime - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

And on that bombshell ...

Beware the next page!

Stretch?

Midlake - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia . Interesting ...

Heresy! "they just work" Burn the un-believer!

The countdown continues

One of these (YST-MSW10) for $5 from a local high school rummage sale. Fills out the squeezebox boom nicely, using its subwoofer out. Can't complain about the price if this is anything to go by [url=http://www.hifido.co.jp/KW/G0204/J/0-10/C08-38125-22832-00/]YST-MSW10 YAMAHA ?? McIntosh/JBL/audio-technica/Jeff Rowland/Accuphase/?/?

Eye-Fi memory cards: wireless photo and video uploads straight from your camera to your computer & the web.

Go to your local Costco. See what takes your fancy. If you don't like it after a while, take it back. Repeat until satisfied. And remember MOAR pixels ain't necessarily better. http://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/13/technology/personaltech/13basics.html Giz Explains: Why More Megapixels Isn't Always More Better - Digital Cameras - Gizmodo

I guess it prevents the bits being naughty