L
Longbluesquid
Enthusiast
after all itunes, zunemarketplace and all other digital downloads will not take place of cd's.. how long do you think cd's will obselete?..
If you'll settle for just the GOOD songs of the 90's, a CD might do.....it would be fun to have something like:
a Bluray Disc for ALL the 90's songs.
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i prefer the time period i started to appreciate music the mostIf you'll settle for just the GOOD songs of the 90's, a CD might do.....
I lean more towards 1964 - 1974, if picking a 10 year period.
A 4.5 MB DVD of high quality mp3's will give you a pretty large collection on one disk, maybe 6 or 7 hundred songs, unless you lean towards long jams, or other long format music. If that's not enough on one disk, you could go double layer.
Yes, many in museumsWe still have vinyl records after nearly a century.
Well, the planet is saturated with CD playback of one form or another. It will take a good while before another method can replace that much saturation of a market.after all itunes, zunemarketplace and all other digital downloads will not take place of cd's.. how long do you think cd's will obselete?..
I've never heard my closet referred to as a "museum" before. Thanks.Yes, many in museums![]()
I don't think you'll have to wait much longer. The secure digital HC spec goes up to 32gb, and it wouldn't surprise me to see 64gb in a year or 2.it would be nice to be able to play anything and everything i have in the car and other portable places![]()
If i wouldn't have had thrown my crystalball outafter all itunes, zunemarketplace and all other digital downloads will not take place of cd's.. how long do you think cd's will obselete?..
I wish that I could agree with that, since I love CDs (and will certainly be keeping mine forever.) I have recently seen both Borders and Barnes & Noble drastically reduce their CD stock, however. (Borders now has fewer than 1/3 as many CDs as they did!) This makes me think that the format could disappear in my lifetime.Never ...........
That could be but I am holding on to the format as long as possible. I used to record on DAT back when that came out and have 3500 dat tapes from various tours I have done over the years. I now have 2 dat machines just to transfer to the digital realm. I hope that cd's stay for a while as I love the sound...I wish that I could agree with that, since I love CDs (and will certainly be keeping mine forever.) I have recently seen both Borders and Barnes & Noble drastically reduce their CD stock, however. (Borders now has fewer than 1/3 as many CDs as they did!) This makes me think that the format could disappear in my lifetime.![]()
The threat to CDs comes from downloads. Vinyl is a niche market, and always will be. Sure, a few audio hobbyists are into vinyl, but ipods rule the world.and the vinyl selection in stores are beginning to grow. To what extent vinyl will come back remains unknown but its definately seen a marked growth compared to last yera. Who knows, it may out live CD.