Pirating Back in the Day

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Pirating Back in the Day
Posted on: 26.09.2011 by Kayce Mesia


This is on Funnyjunk's frontpage. Anyone ever do this? Or know anybody that did? Discuss. :P

Also, this post's source is an article from June in 2010.
Matthew Yanagisawa
27.09.2011
Originally Posted by djchriswoods.co.uk
lol, how do u believe they mass produce records?
Magic?
Teresia Janusch
27.09.2011
Originally Posted by JonathanBlake
Excuse my ignorance, but does reproducing the grooves on the original vinyl actually reproduce the sounds?
lol, how do u believe they mass produce records?
Matthew Yanagisawa
27.09.2011
Originally Posted by djproben
And yes reproducing the groove is all you need to do; the sound is purely based on the shape of the groove. You can play records without any electricity at all.


I always thought it was magnetic something somewhere.
Danae Dumler
27.09.2011
Originally Posted by JonathanBlake
Thanks DJP - I didn't realise that. Got a vinyl collection of note, and still have my Rega Planar TT , but was oblivious to this. Always thought the audio signal was etched into the groove .
It is literally etched into the groove The sound is produced by the needle vibrating in the groove; the groove is a literal representation of the soundwaves. If you really want to kick it old school read this: http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/edhtml/edcyldr.html
Lin Danek
27.09.2011
Originally Posted by djproben
Trademark G did this same thing but he actually made records out of ice. The record played for about 20 seconds before melting
And yes reproducing the groove is all you need to do; the sound is purely based on the shape of the groove. You can play records without any electricity at all.
Thanks DJP - I didn't realise that. Got a vinyl collection of note, and still have my Rega Planar TT , but was oblivious to this. Always thought the audio signal was etched into the groove .
Kayce Mesia
26.09.2011

This is on Funnyjunk's frontpage. Anyone ever do this? Or know anybody that did? Discuss. :P

Also, this post's source is an article from June in 2010.
Matthew Yanagisawa
27.09.2011
Originally Posted by djchriswoods.co.uk
lol, how do u believe they mass produce records?
Magic?
Delila Vandommelen
27.09.2011		Not sure whether this was in the original 2006 comments or those from the repost in 2010 but some readers commented that it in fact sounds like complete arse due to the type of plastic used to create a positive.
Teresia Janusch
27.09.2011
Originally Posted by JonathanBlake
Excuse my ignorance, but does reproducing the grooves on the original vinyl actually reproduce the sounds?
lol, how do u believe they mass produce records?
Matthew Yanagisawa
27.09.2011
Originally Posted by djproben
And yes reproducing the groove is all you need to do; the sound is purely based on the shape of the groove. You can play records without any electricity at all.


I always thought it was magnetic something somewhere.
Danae Dumler
27.09.2011
Originally Posted by JonathanBlake
Thanks DJP - I didn't realise that. Got a vinyl collection of note, and still have my Rega Planar TT , but was oblivious to this. Always thought the audio signal was etched into the groove .
It is literally etched into the groove The sound is produced by the needle vibrating in the groove; the groove is a literal representation of the soundwaves. If you really want to kick it old school read this: http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/edhtml/edcyldr.html
Lin Danek
27.09.2011
Originally Posted by djproben
Trademark G did this same thing but he actually made records out of ice. The record played for about 20 seconds before melting
And yes reproducing the groove is all you need to do; the sound is purely based on the shape of the groove. You can play records without any electricity at all.
Thanks DJP - I didn't realise that. Got a vinyl collection of note, and still have my Rega Planar TT , but was oblivious to this. Always thought the audio signal was etched into the groove .
Deeann Cheron
27.09.2011		I would never get a chance to play any chocolate records, they would all get eaten by the time I get to the gig
Danae Dumler
27.09.2011		Trademark G did this same thing but he actually made records out of ice. The record played for about 20 seconds before melting.

And yes reproducing the groove is all you need to do; the sound is purely based on the shape of the groove. You can play records without any electricity at all.
Belen Wermes
27.09.2011		http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JVM18iJTMZs
Lin Danek
27.09.2011		Excuse my ignorance, but does reproducing the grooves on the original vinyl actually reproduce the sounds?
Neil Malia
26.09.2011		lmao this is awesome
Palma Hanslip
26.09.2011		Iv seen it being done quite a bit but never attempted it. The life in those copies are not very long either but good if you wanted to keep an original or something.

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