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To: Tinroad who wrote (8675)12/4/1999 2:36:00 AM
From: Walter Morton  Respond to of 18366
 
Toshiba's new Multi-Codec Player does not include EPAC (at least not the Japan version):

pcworld.com



To: Tinroad who wrote (8675)12/4/1999 2:58:00 AM
From: cAPSLOCK  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 18366
 
Yes, there are current non lossy compression utilities available even now. I personally use WinRAR. It offers compression on multimedia files in the range you suggested: 30-60%. There is another program called Wavzip. Same deal.

But similarly to image compression non lossy formats will NEVER catch up to the lossy ones. They just cant.

Even if they had a chance to - the usefulness will be displaced by cheap MASS storage, and higher bandwidth network connections.

cAPSLOCK



To: Tinroad who wrote (8675)12/5/1999 9:22:00 AM
From: Savant  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 18366
 
RT..article discussing the speed of deployment of cellular internet connectivity and other usages of cell phones. They didn't mention music or dictation as options, but ...sure, why not?
=======

Nokia introduced four models in the third quarter, including
the 7110 model that is based on wireless application protocol --
the system that enables users to surf the Internet and trade
securities. At the cheaper end of the range, bright colors and
video games are aimed at younger buyers.

By the end of 2003, mobile phones with Internet connections
will surpass the number of personal computers linked to the World
Wide Web, Ollila said.
``The takeoff of the web-enabled handsets is expected to be
very fast,' he said.

quote.bloomberg.com
Best, Savant