what does liquid memory tone do ?
465622
Liquid memory works like this: you ask for something, and you get something that had previously been put into the memory, but nobody could have predicted what you would have gotten,so toning is simply improving these hidden ability of man.so Ti's kinda a subconscious memory,you know something nut u don't know u know it.\nhope that helps
1134458
it almost re-orders all the files and data, gives you more memory and virtual memory ....\nIt doesnt fix it , it just compresses it better , so things can run faster and better\nhope that helps
40398
It's because of an age old trick used in computing to spead up the perceived speed of reading and writing to memory devices.  \n\nInstead of writing directly to the storage media (in which the speed of the device becomes a bottleneck), an operating system would write to a spare 'patch' of memory called a cache.  The cache would then dump its contents to the storage device when (for example) there has been a long enough period of inactivity.\n\nA problem would arise if you ejected the media before the cache had not finished writing to the device.  If this happened, then you would not actually have the files on your media that you thought you had saved ... or they may be corrupted due to only being partially written.\n\nWith the "remove safely" feature, the cache is instructed to empty itself and complete the writing of any information to the device.  The operating system in your particular case also checks that no applications are using any files on that storage device.\n\nSo, it really is in your best interests to "remove safely" as USB memory device.  The only exception might be if you had only been using the device to read from (no writing of files) ... but that's your risk.\n\nAll the best.\n\nSnoggeramus.
856142
RAM cannot store information unless your computer is running.  As soon as you turn it off, all the information in RAM is gone.
31436
What?\n\nYou know it depends on muscle memory or music, do you like what you are trying to remember? Is it important. All factors, yo.
1071387
SPD = Serial presence detect information is ussually programmed into a chip on the RAM. Set your CMOS settings to auto detect the spd. if that isn't working try using CPUID to see what has been programed into the ram.\n\nhttp://www.cpuid.com/cpuz.php
92186
the magnet in the speaker will not only erase the recording on the tape it will leave magnetized spots on the tape where the speaker touched. The tape will then need to be demagnetized before being used again .
658705
My Tungsten has always done this - basically a cold reboot always wipes the volatile ram.\n\nAll that you can do is back up your files/date as regularly as you can.
121775
Sounds like a couple of old 72-pin SIMMs...unless someone has a 5 year old (or older) PC they need to keep running, that memory isn't worth anything.  Personally, I glued magnetic strips to some of my old memory & use them to hold documents on my white-board at work.   :o)\n\nLooks like maybe you'd get a buck or 2 on eBay...  (see link)
293310
Old songs might have three main deffects:\n1) Scratches (for example, in vynils) There are filter  included in audio recording software.\n2) Hiss and Hum. Hum is low frequency noise (a noise similar to the one produced by your fridge), while Hiss is high frequency noise (like a bee buzzing around at a steady rate). If you don't have special filters, you can decrease the low frequency bar in your equalizer until humming noise goes down to a confortable level; for hiss noise, you can decrease de high frequency lever.\n3) Poor frequency response and/or dynamic range.\nOnce you hva filtered out noise, you can enhance frequency response by increasing both low frequency AND high frequency levers a liitle bit.\nTo increase dynamic eange, usually recording software offers an option to "normalize" the sound.\n\nI have been using CAKEWALK PYRO with very good results. This software has humm, hiss and scratch filters, and allow to manipulate dynamic andr frequency ranges. Vey nice software, although MP3 compression is QUITE slow.
1013302
This is what I use, and I like it a lot. \n\nhttp://www.nch.com.au/wavepad\n\nThe first link is the basic version, and it's free. With this program you can remove the hiss/noise, increase the volume, add silence or remove silence (at beginning or end), convert from one format to another, change bit-rate, etc.
1037176
The laser in the disk writer etches patterns of bumps in a circular pattern on the CD. When the CD is read, a laser follows these paths, and the bumps it hits create an analog singal that is interpreted into a digital signal. \n\nIn a nutshell.
1183991
no, afraid not, its only recording what you've paused or rewound to onto a disk then playing it back, jst go back to being the crazy man u r! if ur lucky the pigeons will start talking 2 u!!!!
205459
That sounds WEIRD to me!\nI guess you refer just to speaker/playback volume (and not mic/recording volume, quite a separate thing).\n\nDo you have the speaker icon always showing down in your toolbox, bottom right ?  (If not, you probably should set it to be visible).\n\nIf so - if you play a music file, are you saying that clicking that speaker icon, then raising/lowering the volume slider there, makes NO difference to the music volume ??\n\nWith a bit more specific detail I'm sure your problem can be remedied.
40120
"holographic memory" is a slightly misleading name\nbecause it superficially sounds like it might be\na replacement for computer memory.  Actually, it\nis targetted at being more of a replacement for\ncomputer disk or DVD.\n\nThe basic idea is that data will be stored within\na volume of some media rather than only on its\nsurface.  There have been many prototypes, and\nsome products are planned for the near future.\n\nTake a look at a few of the references (below)\nfor more information.
690207
Play a song and record with sound recorder at the same time and then under effects, choose Reverse. Why? Looking for devil messages?
312435
Oooo, bad noises. If it was a problem with the circuit board I could give a suggestion, but those noises mean that the "heads" that read the data off the platters were hitting something inside the dirve, and from your description of the sounds, I'd say what they were hitting was the platters, where data is stored in a hdd :( Bad news, that. Some of your data would probably still be recoverable, but not at home, not without a clean room. There are companies who specialize in this, but it's expensive, and they usually charge by the megabyte. Google "data recovery specialists" if you want to find one near you.