marc lindahl: > While something similar is theoretically possible with analog, > in practice there wouldn't be enough copies around to even try it. Amusing anecdote: Bruce Swedien reports that there were over a hundred mixes printed of Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean". They ended up going with mix #2. >> The problem with all of the storage solutions that digital audio sponges off >> the computer industry is that no one in computer R&D has market pressure >> driving them to think about making storage that lasts decades or centuries! > > True, but there is a small and growing movement even in the biz sector as > records are digitized, people are starting to wonder what's going to happen > to them. The movement of critical servers to nuclear bunkers is a harbinger of things to come, perhaps. >> It can be done, but will it be done? Risky thing to assume. > > Another approach that I alluded to above is to make many copies at the time, > and ideally distribute them geographically. THere's more to archiving than > media longevity -- what if the building burns down! "Off-site storage" is where it's at! ;) -- Marvin Humphrey Mastering Engineer and Graphic Designer, emeritus CD design website - http://marvin.mrtoads.com
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Re: [L-OT] Re: New silent & fast Seagate harddisk
2001-07-01 by Marvin Humphrey
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