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This is much like a CD-ROM except that it stores over 7 times as much data in its simplest form. DVD is the successor to CD-ROM technology. DVD discs are the same size physically as CD-ROM discs, but hold between 4.7-18 GB of data using dual-layer and double-sided discs. The first wave of DVD drives were read-only devices, but newer versions (such as DVD-R/+R/-RW/+RW/-RAM) are beginning to work with write-once and rewrit
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Digital Variable/Versatile/Video Disc - I noticed a case of KRPS and KPRS (notice 2 letters transposed)in an excerpt (V22 #156) where TELECOM Digest Editor noted: My favorite station is KRPS in Pittsburg, Kansas at 89.9 FM, the classical music station from NPR at Pittsburg State University. Trouble is, Pittsburg is a *trip* from here, about 70-80 miles east, next to Joplin, MO and that distance is a bit far for most FM stations. I have a Bose radio/CD and when I put an external antenna on it I can get KPRS. They also have a repeater-translator at 102.7 FM in Bartlesville, OK but that one is run off the air by KIND the local station at 102.9. They also have a repeater in Iola, Kansas but that is farther away than even Joplin/Pittsburg, and the religion people here in town (91.9 FM American Family Association) run Iola away. And the PBS station in Tulsa is just to weak to come in here, and that is about 90 miles straight south. KPRS has a stereo signal, but I do not get stereo for it, just a mono signal, which seems to imply I am just getting 'wisps' of it that happen to get here. I know if I had a good rooftop antenna like many folks in town I could make the trip from Pittsburg quite easily. PAT]You were commenting on: Subject: Re: Radio Signals From: bonomi@c-ns (Robert Bonomi) Date: Fri, 29 Nov 2002 04:12:56 GMT[TELECOM Digest Editor's Note: But things have improved here lately.The correct call sign is KRPS, at 89.9 FM, Pittsburg, KS and it doesclassical music almost all day except for repeating BBC during over-night hours. Now KRPS (local residents who do not care for classicalmusic say that the call sign refers to KRaPpy Station is carried atno charge on cable as a free offering by CableOne, our cable servicehere. The classical music in Tulsa, OK is on 89.5 FM. CableOne hastheir tower over on Oak Street around 18th Street, and among theirother equipment there is a crystal controlled radio set for 88.5 and88.9 FM. High in the air, feeding right into the cable head end. Thecable guy knows I listen to it, and he came over here one day with a'cable/FM radio splitter' and put it on my (cable) line and attachedthe cable to the back of the Bose radio in place of the externalantenna I had been using. Right away KRPS started screaming at me,and by George, even the 'stereo' indicator lighted up, something Ihad never seen it do on Pittsburg or Tulsa before. PAT]
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