A user can:
> Create as many folders as they wish
> Upload as many files to folders as they wish
> Upload any number of files to a folder as long as each file does not exceed the maximum size of 250MB
> Upload file formats that include: doc, pdf, jpg, png, mp3, wav, tiff, obi, ops, els, txt (and many others)!
> Password protect their folder(s) and share that pass code with their friends
> Restrict public access to their folders/files if they wish
> Post their file URL on other webpages, blogs or forums
Welcome to our new file sharing page.
Upload and download copyright free files just like a file sharing network.
Users can upload most types of files including jpg, zip, mp3 and wav files
Maximum file size is currently 250MB per file - however a user can upload as many 50MB files they like to each folder. It is therefore possible to have a folder containing many tens or hundreds of files. A user can add files to their folder(s) any time they like - even on different visits. A user can also create countless folders.
A user can share their uploaded files by pasting their files' unique url in forums, blog posts or webpages. Users can even password protect folder and files - allowing access to only those with the passcode they create.
In case anybody wants the label scans for stuff I have posted, it'll be in here. The file names should be somewhat self-explanatory, and the files will be actual scans, not the ones from the camera.
JPEG files, and a Pdf. (thanks to Wes Williams !!!)
This catalog was found quite by chance in a used books & records shops a few years ago.
25 cents...
These are courtesy Mike Biel and Tim Fabrizio:
Well, now through the kind auspices of Tim Fabrizio, I have a Victor Talking Machine Co. "60 Cycle Stroboscope Disc for testing speed of talking machine turntables". The speed it mentions in the instructions... moreThese are courtesy Mike Biel and Tim Fabrizio:
Well, now through the kind auspices of Tim Fabrizio, I have a Victor Talking Machine Co. "60 Cycle Stroboscope Disc for testing speed of talking machine turntables". The speed it mentions in the instructions is 78 revolutions, not 78.26, but a 78.00 strobe disc is impossible with 60 cycle lighting. 78 was always the simplified speed cited, never 78.00. It is Part 18436, and it would be great if it would be possible to place this part number in the chronology of Victor parts manufacture
to date it. It is obvious that it is pre-RCA, so it is prior to 1929 but could be much earlier. less
