No
If you mean the machine that can play karaoke songs, you could refer to Unify company, they have a lot of karaoke players and karaoke machine. You can place order online and they will send the cargo to you directly. it's really convenient and the machines are of good quality. Have a try!
the CD only has 1 disk in it i have the CD and its wonderful
In principle you could, but the equipment used to make such records is designed to produce quantities in the tens of thousands. Making a single vinyl record will cost as much as making the minimum number (which will all be shipped to you and you will have to figure out how to store or sell all of the thousands of copies that you don't need).The process used to make vinyl records is as follows:prepare a tape of what is to go on the record (I guess you have this)with a spiral disk record lathe cut the music into two wax disks (one for each side) to make "positive" copies)electroplate the wax disks with metal (to make "negative" copies)take each metal "negative" shell and fill the backside with metal to create two "press disks"mount the "press disks" in the record pressthe record press will inject melted vinyl on the lower "press disk" then squeeze the vinyl between the two "press disks" to make one recordthe "press disks" are cooled in the record press to harden the record and the record is removedthe record press repeats steps 6 and 7 from a couple thousand times to a couple tens of thousand times without stopping
Long before digital sound recording technology, and even before the widely popular use of magnetic tape recording, musical recordings were available on analog media like cylinders and later disks. Victor made shellac disks that played at 78 rpm (rotations per minute); these were available between 1901 and 1958. They were very brittle, and each side of the typically 10-inch diameter disk gave only a few minutes of music. To hear works of major length one needed to frequently change sides of the disks (later disks were imprinted on both sides; the first one were imprinted only on one side) and works of major length had to be produced in sets of multiple disks. Recordings from this time are extremely interesting, even if the fidelity isn't nearly comparable to that produced with modern technology. Victrola was a term most often used to describe the machine upon which such records were played. Francis Plante (1839-1934), a French Pianist who in his youth heard Chopin perform, and who himself performed with Liszt, had one of the longest careers in music, and was one of the first artists to produce analog recordings. Later, analog technology improved, and 'long-playing' disks became popular. These were 12 inches in diameter and made to play at 33 1/3 rpm, and were less brittle than their 78rpm cousins. They were typically made of vinyl, were less easily broken, and gave superior sound. RCA Victor and several other companies produced many extremely high quality recordings in this 33 1/3 analog format. Some will argue that digital technology, excellent as it is, doesn't quite capture the warmth of some of the better vinyl analog offerings. This format supported stereo recordings as well. Many young people today have no idea about these disk-format analog recordings, and others who have heard of them may never have heard them play. Even the better vinyl 33 1/3 disks were prone to problems like scratching. Once scratched you simply had to live with the 'tick-tick-tick' that you got for the duration of the scratch. If not kept perfectly flat, the disks would warp, producing an extremely unpleasant slight rise and fall in pitch as the cartridge (needle) waved up and down the 'hills and valleys' of the disk's surface. Pressures on the tone arm (the extension to which was attached the pick-up cartridge) would sometimes cause the cartridge to skip forward or back until adjusted. Maintaining a record collection was quite a lot of work back then.
just put in random disks and pray that one of them will work, cds and games, maybe even dvds and blu rays now, its been so long since ive played monster rancher, mine was one ps1
If you mean the machine that can play karaoke songs, you could refer to Unify company, they have a lot of karaoke players and karaoke machine. You can place order online and they will send the cargo to you directly. it's really convenient and the machines are of good quality. Have a try!
My Singer 3343c works with disks. The disks need to have the stitch width (zig zag width as it were) changed from zero to some width. When the stitch width is 0 all the disks are a straight stitch.
Yes. As long as you have recovery disks your back in.
The machine should have an instructions manual that explains how to do that
Insert each of the disks, restarting the computer after the first disk, which then once restarting, a setup screen appears.
probably. only your body is supposed to go in the machine, no disks, devices, phones, or watches
This question is rather vague. In the 1960's Singer came out with a Touch and Sew sewing machine that had a set of plastic cams. They were disks that fit into a spool at the top of the machine. Each disc made the machine perform stitches differently.
You have to disable the disk use which means you cant burn disks
you go on itunes if u have an ipod, but u have 2 pay for it. those "free music sharing sites: are illeageal O_O you can use disks, but those are free, but not illegal
they are floppy disks
"disks"
No. IP addresses are assigned by your ISP and have nothing to do with your hard drives.