Strange Sound, Screeching Songs...et Cetera

[TikTak]

Originally posted by Gre1@8 September 2003 - 17:41
This should have not been moved it should have been closed.

agreed..... if only people looked before leaping

[CrumbCat]

Try this link:



Go there and read the topic. It will solve all your problems.

This Link for Dummies has been brought to you as a courtesy of CrumbCat.
© Copyright 2003 by CrumbCat, all rights reserved.

[liquidstorm]

anyways~~ damn u RIAA !! Free music forever!~

[Dave Grohl]

Please Sign The Petition To Stop The RIAA

We Shall Win This Not Them.
The P2P World
Against The RIAA World ha ha ha Were B) Laughing at em...

[Lostuser]

For some reason when I download some songs and play them they sound fine but then some parts throughout the song will have this loud screeching metal sound. Why does this happen and is there any way I can prevent it from happening? Or is it just because of the user that uploaded it?

[3rd gen noob]

http://www.klboard.ath.cx/index.php?showtopic=49358

[Alpha_Caesar]

This tends to happen to newly released songs. This is seemingly done to 'discourage' P2P users from downloading music. All I can say is keep looking for the song you want. Stop by the Musicworld forum and take a look at the pinned topic that discusses this same issue.

[Paganini]

not too much to do just update your ip blocker and hope every one update too
there are some people that delibery do this to make the music share obsolet so be sure to delet the corrupted file so nobary will get that error from you

[Lostuser]

thank you again. you seem to answer all my questions

[jimmyjimjames]

This morning i was watch a program on television and they have scrolling text along the bottom, this is what i saw:

Music industry sues file-swappers

This shocked the hell out of me, i wondered....SHIT..this isnt good
I have done my research today and found a news website, Ninemsn.com.au
and i had a read of the report and this has really turned me off using Kazaa, what is your thoughts on this??? Ninemsn News: Music Industry Sues P2P Users Report


12:06 AEST Tue 9 Sep 2003

Music industry sues file-swappers


AFP - The recording industry, stepping up its battle against online piracy, has filed 261 lawsuits against internet users accused of illegal music-swapping.

The Recording Industry Association of America said the civil suits target internet users of so-called peer-to-peer networks who have exchanged an average of 1,000 songs online.

The move marked a new legal tactic for the industry, which until now had targeted companies that operated music-swapping websites and a few internet users operating large-scale unauthorised music sharing.

"Our goal here is not to be vindictive or punitive. It's simply to get P2P users to stop offering music that doesn't belong to them," said RIAA president Carey Sherman.

The RIAA said at the same time it would offer amnesty to persons under investigation who pledge in writing to stop unauthorised music file-sharing.

"Our offer is simple and we think reasonable: if you voluntarily come forward, sign a declaration promising to destroy all the illegal copies that you may have made in the past, destroy illegally obtained files and not illegally distribute music in the future, we will promise not to take any legal action against you for your past activities," Sherman said in a conference call from Washington.

The RIAA, which brought down the popular Napster file-sharing system in 2001, failed in court to shut down peer-to-peer networks such as Kazaa and Grokster because they have no central servers that store music but instead allow users to share files amongst themselves.

In June, the RIAA -- which represents the major music labels including Universal, Sony, Warner, BMG and EMI -- announced plans to start collecting evidence for thousands of lawsuits in a bid to crack down on illegal online music swapping, which the industry blames for the slump in legitimate sales.

Some have criticised the new tactic of the music industry, saying it could target millions of people and in some cases make parents liable for music-swapping by their children.

But Sherman said he hopes the legal action will prompt parents to pay more attention to potentially illegal activities by their children.

"We expect people to say 'It isn't me, it was my kid,' but someone has to take responsibility," Sherman said in a conference call.

Sherman said the suits target the internet account holders where "that computer has been used for illegal purposes."

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I feel really bad now..... so ummm what to do???
I'll go hide