If someone wanted to simulate a vintage "slow 80GB hard drive running Vista with 512MB RAM" you could just record 30 second of solid hard disk access noise and have it play on a loop on a phone or music player the entire time you are using the system.
wrote:If someone wanted to simulate a vintage "slow 80GB hard drive running Vista with 512MB RAM" you could just record 30 second of solid hard disk access noise and have it play on a loop on a phone or music player the entire time you are using the system.
Funny, but no, man. The noises do serve an actual function besides nostalgia.
I don't know. When a DOS machine boots up, I can hear the moment when himem.sys gets
loaded and checks the memory, and then when DOS goes on to load further files.
I don't want to have this replaced by random noise. It simply confuses me. Especially when I run Compress.
Either the real thing or silence. Hearing a relays clicking is nice (I love to tinker with them),
but in this case it is rather blasphemic. And no comment to the Vista thing. 😉
"Time, it seems, doesn't flow. For some it's fast, for some it's slow.
In what to one race is no time at all, another race can rise and fall..." - The Minstrel
//My video channel//
I have one of these (from somewhere else though) that, given the right voltage, can produce a buzzing sound similar to an old disk. Only requires power.
http://www.aliexpress.com/store/product/Pack- … 1538601928.html
