Last time we talked about that James Bond may use the earpiece we’re just about to describe if he were helping a mate to protect a nightspot. We understand that it is a strange state of affairs to find yourself in, but it’s probably happened a couple of times in some early Ian Fleming drafts…(Editor’s Note: Wow. That’s quite a tangent. Well done).
The Dp 3400 earpiece looks excellent, works well and does not cost a lot of money. You really cannot criticize it on its merits.
The Motorola dp3400 earpiece features an HQ PTT that has incredible clarity and depth of sound. Any instruction, even if a laryngitis-stricken Muttley offers it to you from the library somewhere, might be clear, clean and crisp to the ear.
But that is not all, not by a long shot. The clear tube is almost concealed, made specifically for concealment and discretion; it even is included with an extra earbud.
It even has (and we swear we’re not making this up) a hidden micro-speaker located at the bottom of the centre of that PTT switch.
Earpieceonline lists this earpiece at £27.50, but that strikes us a veritable bargain. This earpiece is covert, brilliantly designed and very high quality. It is also robust and hard wearing. Of all the devices we have looked at so far, the Dp 3400 earpiece is certainly the coolest looking. When it comes to performance, it is also the best one we’ve considered so far.
The Dp 3400 earpiece is compatible with LOADS of Motorola (and Motorola TRBO radios) including (but not at all limited to): DP, DGP, XPR and XiR Series. XiR-P8200, XiR-P8208, XiR-P8260, XiR-P8268, XPR6300, XPR6350, XPR6500, XPR6550, DGP-4150, DGPTM 4150+, DGPTM 6150, DGPTM 6150+, DP-3400, DP-3401, DP-3600 and DP-3601 and the MTP850s.
Overall, this is really a fine device. The Dp 3400 is a wonderful earpiece, available at a fairly competitive value, with that cool, functional design and a great deal going for it. No, this is not a similar model the CIA use when guarding Mr. Obama, but it is not a hundred million miles removed, either. This earpiece will do a great job, whilst simultaneously not breaking the bank.
Thursday, 29 August 2013
Sunday, 11 August 2013
Can a Smart TV browse the net?
Right now, as in the very moment you read this, I am sure that someone, somewhere out there across the greater landscapes that structure planet Earth, has a debate about what they like better: Television on the web.
It’s a noteworthy query, actually. The main disparity between the 2 (as both are largely sedentary, involving staring at a screen for an extended period of time) is that internet browsing is an energetic (or rather, interactive) activity, whereas TV is mostly a passive one.
Within the 1990’s, a bunch of self-appointed cultural watchdogs took it upon itself to fabricate many pseudoscientific reasons that TV, a passive, mostly entertaining activity loved by billions around the globe, was a wholly bad and damaging thing. The only ‘evidence’ even slightly believable they may provide you with was that repetitive exposure to open sex and violence at the young age can warp a child’s perception of the world (like we couldn’t have figured that out for ourselves) and that sitting too close to a display knackers your eyes.
Naturally, if a close relative lets TV bring up their child, the child will develop becoming a moron, but if ever the parent has made this choice of their own volition; it stands to reason that the kid was genetically inclined to moronism in the first place.
Within the mid 2000s, the very same band of watchdogs took it upon themselves to reveal just the level of harmful stuff there’s on the World wide web. Like we did not already know. Even going as much as to say that children’s active contribution in online gaming could warp a kid’s (already fragile from excessive Television, you understand) perception of our world. Now, while some of us set free an maddened cry of ‘What precisely can people do that’s both healthy and not boring enough to kill you right away!’ whilst wondering at what point parental accountability would turn out to be an element on this oh-so tedious ‘debate’, the Television and PC manufacturers did something extraordinary: they developed a Television that allow you to browse the Net.
Someplace in the last decade roughly, the straightforward family telly became re-fashioned as the ‘entertainment centre’ that is a section of your front room devoted to leisure, where really the only chance of tension is inadvertently channel surfing over to the News bulletin during the adverts of Star Trek or finally getting the bill on the blasted thing.
The Smart Television actually permits you to surf the net, in real time, like you’d do on your computer. It is possible to get applications, social network (that is a fancy way of saying ‘check your Facebook’), watch movies your friends have uploaded and catch the exclusive web-only shows which are putting Television writing, acting and directing in the reach of the common chap. Yes, your Television is now both active and passive. The choice is yours. That’s the thing about TV, and maybe the thing that our ethical guardians find so despicable, TV always gives you a choice, even if that choice to switch it off and go for a walk every once in a while.
So, to return to our original scene, our one who can’t decide between the two, now does not need to, as he or she can do both, in the same place. Smart TV has developed the television into a powerful, all encompassing multimedia tool and, for the next 5 items in this series; I’ll be providing you with information about the practical applications and far-reaching usefulness of this latest home entertainment innovation. Stay tuned.
It’s a noteworthy query, actually. The main disparity between the 2 (as both are largely sedentary, involving staring at a screen for an extended period of time) is that internet browsing is an energetic (or rather, interactive) activity, whereas TV is mostly a passive one.
Within the 1990’s, a bunch of self-appointed cultural watchdogs took it upon itself to fabricate many pseudoscientific reasons that TV, a passive, mostly entertaining activity loved by billions around the globe, was a wholly bad and damaging thing. The only ‘evidence’ even slightly believable they may provide you with was that repetitive exposure to open sex and violence at the young age can warp a child’s perception of the world (like we couldn’t have figured that out for ourselves) and that sitting too close to a display knackers your eyes.
Naturally, if a close relative lets TV bring up their child, the child will develop becoming a moron, but if ever the parent has made this choice of their own volition; it stands to reason that the kid was genetically inclined to moronism in the first place.
Within the mid 2000s, the very same band of watchdogs took it upon themselves to reveal just the level of harmful stuff there’s on the World wide web. Like we did not already know. Even going as much as to say that children’s active contribution in online gaming could warp a kid’s (already fragile from excessive Television, you understand) perception of our world. Now, while some of us set free an maddened cry of ‘What precisely can people do that’s both healthy and not boring enough to kill you right away!’ whilst wondering at what point parental accountability would turn out to be an element on this oh-so tedious ‘debate’, the Television and PC manufacturers did something extraordinary: they developed a Television that allow you to browse the Net.
Someplace in the last decade roughly, the straightforward family telly became re-fashioned as the ‘entertainment centre’ that is a section of your front room devoted to leisure, where really the only chance of tension is inadvertently channel surfing over to the News bulletin during the adverts of Star Trek or finally getting the bill on the blasted thing.
The Smart Television actually permits you to surf the net, in real time, like you’d do on your computer. It is possible to get applications, social network (that is a fancy way of saying ‘check your Facebook’), watch movies your friends have uploaded and catch the exclusive web-only shows which are putting Television writing, acting and directing in the reach of the common chap. Yes, your Television is now both active and passive. The choice is yours. That’s the thing about TV, and maybe the thing that our ethical guardians find so despicable, TV always gives you a choice, even if that choice to switch it off and go for a walk every once in a while.
So, to return to our original scene, our one who can’t decide between the two, now does not need to, as he or she can do both, in the same place. Smart TV has developed the television into a powerful, all encompassing multimedia tool and, for the next 5 items in this series; I’ll be providing you with information about the practical applications and far-reaching usefulness of this latest home entertainment innovation. Stay tuned.
Saturday, 10 August 2013
Potential Treatment for PKD
What it is:
PKD stands for Polycystic Kidney Disease, it’s a condition which effects some 12.5 million people worldwide. PKD is among the commonest life-threatening genetic diseases on the world. Those people who has PKD will grow kidney cysts gradually all through their life, affected organs can, after 40-50 years, reach the dimensions of footballs. It goes without saying that they can become a source of acute hurt and, ultimately, affected kidneys will yield to renal catastrophe, regardless of what. Eventually, a kidney transplant is the only way to save the patient.
For a few years, sufferers of PKD went undiagnosed and so the condition claimed a great the number of lives without ever being appropriately identified. Now, however, it is an worldwide known ailment and sufferers are closely monitored from an early age.
In November of 2012, doctors at the KU kidney institute in Kansas, USA, developed a drug called tolvaptan. The drug was found to slow the growth of cysts and also easing the loss of kidney function, this was a much-needed step in the right direction, but it is not a treatment.
For this year, things have been looking up even more. Scientists performing at Massachusetts For the General Hospital were in fact able to improve a viable rat kidney and transplant it into a living animal. Moreover of this, Dr. Xiaogang Li of the KU Kidney institute recently discovered that vitamin B3 can slow the growth of cysts; in fact, his team was able to completely restore kidney function in test mice with PKD. Now that is advancement.
Why we want it:
Because 12.5 million people around the world are suffering with a hereditary, life threatening disease, also, children with PKD are being born each day. A cure is required and it is required now.
When can we expect it?
A bona-fide treatment may yet be decades away, but when regular vitamin shots can be used to control the disease itself, allowing patients to survive longer, healthier lives, then I’d say that we were definitely on the right track.
Drugs that control the condition can be available soon, yet. Large-scale Human trials have hinted that vitamin B3 is safe for widespread use. Which means it should be available to patients all over the world moderately soon.
Doctors eventually hope to be able to manage PKD within the womb, stopping the disease before it starts. That may, efficiently, represent a cure. Such technology is probably 10 years (or more) away, but we are getting there.
Cool Factor: 5/5
Do not forget that scene in ‘Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home’ where the crew of the Enterprise travel back in time to the mid 1980’s and Doc McCoy encounters an elderly Woman who wants kidney dialysis. Exploding in disbelief, the great doctor cries “what’s this, the dark ages!?” before giving the Woman a tablet that rapidly grows her a brand new kidney, much to her joy. That is where we might be within a few decades – ‘Star Trek’ technology. What is cooler than that?
Joining the NHS organ donor list is the way you may help this case, today.
PKD stands for Polycystic Kidney Disease, it’s a condition which effects some 12.5 million people worldwide. PKD is among the commonest life-threatening genetic diseases on the world. Those people who has PKD will grow kidney cysts gradually all through their life, affected organs can, after 40-50 years, reach the dimensions of footballs. It goes without saying that they can become a source of acute hurt and, ultimately, affected kidneys will yield to renal catastrophe, regardless of what. Eventually, a kidney transplant is the only way to save the patient.
For a few years, sufferers of PKD went undiagnosed and so the condition claimed a great the number of lives without ever being appropriately identified. Now, however, it is an worldwide known ailment and sufferers are closely monitored from an early age.
In November of 2012, doctors at the KU kidney institute in Kansas, USA, developed a drug called tolvaptan. The drug was found to slow the growth of cysts and also easing the loss of kidney function, this was a much-needed step in the right direction, but it is not a treatment.
For this year, things have been looking up even more. Scientists performing at Massachusetts For the General Hospital were in fact able to improve a viable rat kidney and transplant it into a living animal. Moreover of this, Dr. Xiaogang Li of the KU Kidney institute recently discovered that vitamin B3 can slow the growth of cysts; in fact, his team was able to completely restore kidney function in test mice with PKD. Now that is advancement.
Why we want it:
Because 12.5 million people around the world are suffering with a hereditary, life threatening disease, also, children with PKD are being born each day. A cure is required and it is required now.
When can we expect it?
A bona-fide treatment may yet be decades away, but when regular vitamin shots can be used to control the disease itself, allowing patients to survive longer, healthier lives, then I’d say that we were definitely on the right track.
Drugs that control the condition can be available soon, yet. Large-scale Human trials have hinted that vitamin B3 is safe for widespread use. Which means it should be available to patients all over the world moderately soon.
Doctors eventually hope to be able to manage PKD within the womb, stopping the disease before it starts. That may, efficiently, represent a cure. Such technology is probably 10 years (or more) away, but we are getting there.
Cool Factor: 5/5
Do not forget that scene in ‘Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home’ where the crew of the Enterprise travel back in time to the mid 1980’s and Doc McCoy encounters an elderly Woman who wants kidney dialysis. Exploding in disbelief, the great doctor cries “what’s this, the dark ages!?” before giving the Woman a tablet that rapidly grows her a brand new kidney, much to her joy. That is where we might be within a few decades – ‘Star Trek’ technology. What is cooler than that?
Joining the NHS organ donor list is the way you may help this case, today.
Wednesday, 7 August 2013
Can you get Apps for a smart TV much like a smartphone or tablet
Harking back to time of GCSE science, I tend to reflect of the term ‘application’ normally meaning ‘practical usage’ as the exceptionally annoying section of these seemingly countless worksheets we had to pack out, just so we might set ablaze to something. The ‘application’ part was the spot where you needed to say what (if any) world, practical value your experiments had, which, because it seems, wasn’t usually a great deal in my case. I remember a classmate pretty maliciously soaking a spider in hydrochloric acid once, but I doubted, even at age fifteen and three quarters, that it would turn into a well-liked type of pest control.
As Led Zeppelin have now been telling us since the 1970’s, you realize sometimes words have double meanings. In the case of software design and programming, there’s also a lot of words that have now been co-opted to be able to denote something, usually only partially similar, to what the word actually means. So, applications, or ‘apps’ as we hip, swinging cats refer to them, don’t have anything at all to accomplish with GCSE science and all to do with cutting edge consumer technology.
An app is essentially a computer program developed to help the parent device carry out a specific function. Apps are like mini programs that were originally designed for portable devices like iPods, Smartphones and Tablet PCs. Apps range from the sublime, (such like the app that can track traveling whales in real time or the one which shows you the exact position of all the stars and heavenly bodies from anywhere in the world) to the totally stupid, but amusing anyways (the app where it is possible to punch a cartoon cat in the face, Angry Birds). Apple consumers alone have access to on 60,000 downloadable applications, most of them are totally free to use.
Smart TV, obviously, has its individual set of downloadable apps. I should indicate right now that these are not as esoteric as a wide-ranging applications accessible for your phone or Pc tablet, yet. So far Smart TV’s list of apps can be a mostly practical one. Here is a look at some of these applications you’ll be able to acquire for the Smart TV (NOTE: Different applications are accredited to various manufacturers – so if you’re distinctively after a TV for its applications, it pays to do your homework, that is, in its own way, a bit like GCSE science).
Netflix – The extension of a online movie rental company (and proud sponsor of our iFanboy comic book conversation show, I hasten to add) is an app which supplies you the choice to stream ‘rented’ movies over the Web for a little cover fee.
Amazon – From Amazon, you can download content. So if you’d prefer to purchase a film or Television show, you are able to simply click on the link and it will be sent directly to your hard drive. It’s less expensive than purchasing discs and far simpler to store.
BBC iPlayer – This is a small version of the iPlayer site; there’s also a BBC News and sports application.
Youtube – You’ll also discover other video sites accessible as apps. Dailymotion and Vimeo have become properly accessible from your television.
Along with these apps, you’ll find Sports applications which will record every game and applications for specific channels, making them available as individual networks as opposed to part of a cable/satellite package.
Whichever apps you want, ensure they are doing what you think that they do and they’re available for the TV you choose, before you buy. That way you may avoid disappointment.
As Led Zeppelin have now been telling us since the 1970’s, you realize sometimes words have double meanings. In the case of software design and programming, there’s also a lot of words that have now been co-opted to be able to denote something, usually only partially similar, to what the word actually means. So, applications, or ‘apps’ as we hip, swinging cats refer to them, don’t have anything at all to accomplish with GCSE science and all to do with cutting edge consumer technology.
An app is essentially a computer program developed to help the parent device carry out a specific function. Apps are like mini programs that were originally designed for portable devices like iPods, Smartphones and Tablet PCs. Apps range from the sublime, (such like the app that can track traveling whales in real time or the one which shows you the exact position of all the stars and heavenly bodies from anywhere in the world) to the totally stupid, but amusing anyways (the app where it is possible to punch a cartoon cat in the face, Angry Birds). Apple consumers alone have access to on 60,000 downloadable applications, most of them are totally free to use.
Smart TV, obviously, has its individual set of downloadable apps. I should indicate right now that these are not as esoteric as a wide-ranging applications accessible for your phone or Pc tablet, yet. So far Smart TV’s list of apps can be a mostly practical one. Here is a look at some of these applications you’ll be able to acquire for the Smart TV (NOTE: Different applications are accredited to various manufacturers – so if you’re distinctively after a TV for its applications, it pays to do your homework, that is, in its own way, a bit like GCSE science).
Netflix – The extension of a online movie rental company (and proud sponsor of our iFanboy comic book conversation show, I hasten to add) is an app which supplies you the choice to stream ‘rented’ movies over the Web for a little cover fee.
Amazon – From Amazon, you can download content. So if you’d prefer to purchase a film or Television show, you are able to simply click on the link and it will be sent directly to your hard drive. It’s less expensive than purchasing discs and far simpler to store.
BBC iPlayer – This is a small version of the iPlayer site; there’s also a BBC News and sports application.
Youtube – You’ll also discover other video sites accessible as apps. Dailymotion and Vimeo have become properly accessible from your television.
Along with these apps, you’ll find Sports applications which will record every game and applications for specific channels, making them available as individual networks as opposed to part of a cable/satellite package.
Whichever apps you want, ensure they are doing what you think that they do and they’re available for the TV you choose, before you buy. That way you may avoid disappointment.
Saturday, 3 August 2013
Get a Motorola 2-pin earpiece for the best price
We spend a lot of time writing about Motorola 2 way radios, so we have decided to do a succession that focuses on the earpieces that relate to them.
Not only do a quantity of decent companies manufacture top-of-the-range two way radios that are both affordable and reliable, there are additionally a huge array of 2 way radio earpieces that range from low priced and cheerful (but nonetheless effective) to the last word in techno badassery (Editor’s Note: not really a word).
So, kicking off our new 5-part sequence celebrating 2 way radio earpieces, is the Motorola 2-pin earpiece.
Amazon lists this earpiece at a paltry £17.50, but the Motorola 2-pin earpiece is surprisingly high spec for such a low priced device.
Firstly, it is wholly versatile, as it fits into any motorola 2 pin radio. It may not be the best earpiece ever built, but it will match with any number of diverse Motorola two way radios. However, I must say that the Motorola 2-pin earpiece does need an adaptor block to operate with Motorola GP320 and Motorola GP340 series 2 way radios (oh well, you cannot have everything!)
Secondly, the noise quality is exceptional; there will be no misunderstandings or botched comms when the Motorola gp300 earpiece is in use, that’s for sure. For such a cheap device, it in fact reproduces sounds amazingly clearly.
Thirdly, here are the features. These features are a bit thin on the ground when evaluated with a few of the costlier Motorola earpieces, but they continue to increase the user experience and add to the complete product.
Want illustrations? Well, the Motorola gp300 earpiece is ergonomically made to fit your ear channel comfortably and is easily capable to fit in either the left or the right ear (whichever you happen to favour).
It also has an in-built ‘push to talk’ switch, so you are not dependent on your two way radio’s controls in order to transmit an outgoing message. It too has a sprung metallic lapel clip that attaches the GP300 earpiece to what you happen to be wearing, allowing you to be discreet, as well as to avoid tangling yourself up in wires.
In general, the GP300 is a fine two way radio earpiece. A range of businesses have built better ones and I wouldn’t put forward this one if President Obama asks your company to defend him on his next family skiing holiday, but for most intents and tasks, the Motorola gp300 earpiece gets the job complete.
In our next episode, we’ll be taking a look at the GP340 earpiece, but for more information on the full range of GP300 earpieces visit earpieceonline.co.uk
Not only do a quantity of decent companies manufacture top-of-the-range two way radios that are both affordable and reliable, there are additionally a huge array of 2 way radio earpieces that range from low priced and cheerful (but nonetheless effective) to the last word in techno badassery (Editor’s Note: not really a word).
So, kicking off our new 5-part sequence celebrating 2 way radio earpieces, is the Motorola 2-pin earpiece.
Amazon lists this earpiece at a paltry £17.50, but the Motorola 2-pin earpiece is surprisingly high spec for such a low priced device.
Firstly, it is wholly versatile, as it fits into any motorola 2 pin radio. It may not be the best earpiece ever built, but it will match with any number of diverse Motorola two way radios. However, I must say that the Motorola 2-pin earpiece does need an adaptor block to operate with Motorola GP320 and Motorola GP340 series 2 way radios (oh well, you cannot have everything!)
Secondly, the noise quality is exceptional; there will be no misunderstandings or botched comms when the Motorola gp300 earpiece is in use, that’s for sure. For such a cheap device, it in fact reproduces sounds amazingly clearly.
Thirdly, here are the features. These features are a bit thin on the ground when evaluated with a few of the costlier Motorola earpieces, but they continue to increase the user experience and add to the complete product.
Want illustrations? Well, the Motorola gp300 earpiece is ergonomically made to fit your ear channel comfortably and is easily capable to fit in either the left or the right ear (whichever you happen to favour).
It also has an in-built ‘push to talk’ switch, so you are not dependent on your two way radio’s controls in order to transmit an outgoing message. It too has a sprung metallic lapel clip that attaches the GP300 earpiece to what you happen to be wearing, allowing you to be discreet, as well as to avoid tangling yourself up in wires.
In general, the GP300 is a fine two way radio earpiece. A range of businesses have built better ones and I wouldn’t put forward this one if President Obama asks your company to defend him on his next family skiing holiday, but for most intents and tasks, the Motorola gp300 earpiece gets the job complete.
In our next episode, we’ll be taking a look at the GP340 earpiece, but for more information on the full range of GP300 earpieces visit earpieceonline.co.uk
Melody and biking: match built in heaven
There are an ideal many positives that come with regular biking. It is great training, it enables you to empty your head and relax but it lets you discover some of the more fascinating natural surroundings in your local region.
Cycling can also be cheap, environmentally friendly (assuming you do not have a bloke driving behind you hauling your briefcase along with a suit and tie like a certain Prime Minister who shall remain nameless) and good for all elements of your body, from aerobic fitness to cardio vascular fitness.
One drawback, still, is that you can’t quite hear your music when you wish to (also, travelling to the air port with cases in a definite ‘no no’). Playing your music when out and about on a bike isn’t nearly as easy as switching on the radio or playing MP3’s within the car. Obviously you may create a playlist, slap in some earpieces and head out on your way, and you’ll maybe soon find that the earpieces are falling out, or sweat is destroying them, or the noise of the wind and also the road are killing all your best tracks.
We’ve tried everything from frequently purchasing new earpieces (time consuming and expensive), to taping them into our ears (you’ll appear to be a berk and also you will not be able to speak with anyone) and, being honest; we mostly found cycling to music to be a really annoying experience. In a single example, we were even pulled over by police!
On the other hand, there are some models of headphone manufactured with exercise like cycling in mind. These earpieces are hard and durable, yet also lightweight and high spec. But for each mock-up that claims to get these qualities and actually delivers on its statements, there are several that are lying about it. Ergo, this website was founded to sort the men from the boys, as it were.
We will provide you with up to date news, reviews and features, as well as helpful hints from cyclists and audiophiles (our hand-picked staff, naturally, inhabit both camps) and suggestions as to which is the highest performance type in your price range.
Cycling and music go together like poetry and nature, cheese and marmite, or Tom and Jerry: faultlessly. With our help, it is possible to take advantage of these magnificent, life-affirming pastimes in a way that compliments both, as well as gaining an interesting insight into contemporary sound production methods.
We employ a bright, easy philosophy on this blog: ‘music = life, life = cycle’.
Cycling can also be cheap, environmentally friendly (assuming you do not have a bloke driving behind you hauling your briefcase along with a suit and tie like a certain Prime Minister who shall remain nameless) and good for all elements of your body, from aerobic fitness to cardio vascular fitness.
One drawback, still, is that you can’t quite hear your music when you wish to (also, travelling to the air port with cases in a definite ‘no no’). Playing your music when out and about on a bike isn’t nearly as easy as switching on the radio or playing MP3’s within the car. Obviously you may create a playlist, slap in some earpieces and head out on your way, and you’ll maybe soon find that the earpieces are falling out, or sweat is destroying them, or the noise of the wind and also the road are killing all your best tracks.
We’ve tried everything from frequently purchasing new earpieces (time consuming and expensive), to taping them into our ears (you’ll appear to be a berk and also you will not be able to speak with anyone) and, being honest; we mostly found cycling to music to be a really annoying experience. In a single example, we were even pulled over by police!
On the other hand, there are some models of headphone manufactured with exercise like cycling in mind. These earpieces are hard and durable, yet also lightweight and high spec. But for each mock-up that claims to get these qualities and actually delivers on its statements, there are several that are lying about it. Ergo, this website was founded to sort the men from the boys, as it were.
We will provide you with up to date news, reviews and features, as well as helpful hints from cyclists and audiophiles (our hand-picked staff, naturally, inhabit both camps) and suggestions as to which is the highest performance type in your price range.
Cycling and music go together like poetry and nature, cheese and marmite, or Tom and Jerry: faultlessly. With our help, it is possible to take advantage of these magnificent, life-affirming pastimes in a way that compliments both, as well as gaining an interesting insight into contemporary sound production methods.
We employ a bright, easy philosophy on this blog: ‘music = life, life = cycle’.
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