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The CD+G specifications were published by Philips and Sony as an extension of the Red Book (CD standard) specifications. [2] [1] The first CD to be released with CD+G graphics was Eat or Be Eaten by Firesign Theatre in 1985. [3] The CD+EG is a similar format that allows for better graphics, but has very rarely been implemented in releases. [2]
Track-At-Once (TAO) is a recording mode where the recording laser stops after each track is finished and two run-out blocks are written. One link block and four run-in blocks are written when the next track is recorded. TAO discs can have both data and audio at the same time. There are 2 TAO writing modes: Mode 1; Mode 2 XA
User manuals and user guides for most non-trivial PC and browser software applications are book-like documents with contents similar to the above list. They may be distributed either in print or electronically. Some documents have a more fluid structure with many internal links. The Google Earth User Guide [4] is an example of
While capable of encoding values from 8 to 31 (values 0 to 7 map to ModR/M-encoded variants of the older POP instruction, making them unusable for XOP), only maps 8, 9 and 0Ah were ever used: map 8 for instructions that take an 8-bit immediate, map 9 for instructions that don't take an immediate, and map 0Ah for instructions that take a 32-bit ...
PCA: The Power Calibration Area is used to determine the correct power level for the laser. [8] PMA: The Program Memory Area of a CD-RW is a record of the data recorded on an unfinished or unfinalized disc. It is used as a transition TOC while the session is still open. [8]
Less than 24 hours before this year's Election Day, more than 78 million ballots have already been cast, and on Nov. 5 millions more will cast their votes across the U.S.. The right to vote is ...
Sega CD 2 attached to a model 2 Sega Genesis. The Sega CD, originally released as the Mega-CD (メガCD, Mega-Shī Dī) in most regions outside of North America and Brazil, is an add-on device for the Sega Genesis video game console, designed and produced by Sega. It was released in Japan in 1991, North America in 1992 and in PAL regions in 1993.
The play/pause button allows the user to pause in the middle of a track (song) and resume play where the listener left off by pressing the button again. The stop button stops playing. The fast forward and rewind buttons can be held down to move rapidly forward (fast forward) or backward (rewind) in a track; play will resume once the button is ...