Playstation 2 - Shinobi - Electronic Games

Click Here to Order Playstation 2 - Shinobi

Click Here for More Information about Playstation 2 - Shinobi.

Did you know

1. Early CD and DVD drives read data at a constant rate. The data on the disc is passed under the read head at a constant rate (Constant Linear Velocity, or CLV). As linear (meters per second) track speed grows at outer parts of the disc proportionally to the radius, the rotational speed of the disc was adjusted according to which portion of the disc was being read. Most current CD and DVD drives have a constant rotation speed (Constant Angular Velocity, or CAV). The maximum data rate specified for the drive/disc is achieved only at the end of the disc's track (discs are written from inside). The average speed of the drive therefore equals to only about 50–70% of the maximum nominated speed. While this seems a disadvantage, such drives have a lower seek time as they do not have to change the disc's speed of rotation.

2. Although experimental recordings exist from the 1960s, digital recording of classical and jazz music began to be made commercially in the early 1970s, pioneered by Japanese companies such as Denon; the first 16-bit PCM recording in the United States was made by Thomas Stockham at the Santa Fe Opera in 1976 on a Soundstream recorder. In most such cases, there was no mixing stage involved; a stereo digital recording was made and used unaltered as the master tape for subsequent commercial release. These, and other subsequent unmixed digital recordings are still described as DDD, as the technology involved is purely digital. (Likewise, unmixed analog recordings are usually described as ADD, to denote a single generation of analog recording).