Sentence examples for blank audio from inspiring English sources
France has for years imposed heavy fees on blank audio and video cassettes, but French record companies wanted to extend those fees to blank computer equipment and compact disks.
He said that because of the 1992 Audio Home Recording Act, people who use blank audio CD-R's were probably in the clear legally because a portion of the price of those discs goes to the music industry.
The Festival of the Vibes, which is presented by Terrapin Tapes, a Brookfield-based distributor of blank audio media, features such nationally popular acts as Ratdog (with the Grateful Dead's Bob Weir), the bluegrass musician David Grisman and his quintet, the jazz innovator John Scofield and the Southern rocker Warren Haynes.
The Festival of the Vibes, which is presented by Terrapin Tapes, a Brookfield-based distributor of blank audio media, features such nationally popular acts as Ratdog (featuring the Grateful Dead's Bob Weir), the bluegrass musician David Grisman and his quintet, the jazz innovator John Scofield and the Southern rocker Warren Haynes.
The private copying levy was first introduced several years ago and adds a "copying fee" to several forms of recordable media, including blank audio CDs and portable media players of a certain size.
Purchase blank Audio or Data CDs in CD-R format because they are compatible with the widest range of CD players.
During the Data Island period (which occurs during the horizontal and vertical blanking intervals), audio and auxiliary data are transmitted within a series of packets.
Blank on Blank uncovers "lost audio" and animates it using a variety of tools and partners.
David Gerlach is the founder of Blank on Blank, an original take on using the power of video to bring audio to life.
Visitors to its website, www.dontfollowthewind.info, are greeted with a blank page and a brief audio clip explaining the artists' determination that the exhibition – like Fukushima's radiation – remain invisible.
In the same decision, the Copyright Board of Canada imposed a government fee of as much as $25 on iPod-like MP3 players, putting the devices in the same category as audio tapes and blank compact discs.
