Cool Stuff 2002: Music
Computerworld -
You may think this is just a car; we prefer to call it the world's largest and most elaborate MP3 music player. It's a special version of Mazda's Protege (not to be confused with Toshiba's Portege laptops) that's been tricked out with a performance-tuned suspension, custom 17-in. alloy wheels with tires rated for 168 miles per hour, a leather-covered steering wheel and drilled aluminum foot pedals. | ||
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Music used to be simple and straightforward; either you made it yourself, you listened to it on the radio or you bought a recording and played it on a stereo or boombox. But the Internet has added new media and complicated the issue. MP3 files and Web radio are important new music sources, and you can now buy and download music over the Internet. But most of us don't have PCs in our living rooms, so how do we get that music to our stereos?
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