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Why Do My Burned CDs Not Play In My CD Player? |
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So you just burned a mix CD of your favorite tunes for a road trip you and your friends are going on. You play the disc back on your computer, everything works like a charm. You might have even tried playing it back on your new home stereo, and just like on your computer, it plays fine. You head out, pop the CD into your car stereo you bought in 1998, and………nothing. The disc just spins and you get no playback. I’ve had this happen to me on numerous occasions. And have always wondered, why does my CD play on some players yet not on others? There are a few different things that factor into this: |
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Newcomers thoughts! |
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Hi my name is David, and I am the most recent addition to the Pulse family! I joined the company on the opening day of CEDIA 2006 - talk about in at the deep end! I had a fantastic time working on our amazing stand , and enjoyed meeting everyone who came by to view our range of products.
I've been working in the Hi Fi and Custom Install world for 8 years now, starting in Retail, selling and demonstrating products. As the years went by I started to focus more on programming remote control systems and custom installations. I then moved into a complete custom role, tackling all aspects of projects including Home Theatres, Multiroom audio, lighting control, phone systems and data networks. Now I'm at Pulse I hope to use all my experience to help out with all your technical questions and installation needs!
Click here to contact me. Here's another photo of me in our NEW photo gallery! |
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Download Pricelists |
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Hi there! We have created a pricelist download page for TRADE account holders to access complete pricelists in PDF and Excel format (dependant on brand). This is for TRADE Account holders only. For those used to using our old system, this will remain in place until the new pages are operating smoothly, but please register for a trade account on this site today for free! Once we approve your account you will be able to log in for: - View TRADE prices in our online shop
- Access the secure download page
- Receive special offers via e-mail
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Logo Downloads |
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To download our high-res logos, please right click and choose "Save As". |
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Plasma TV vs Projectors |
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Many homeowners are struggling with an important, electronic question: What is the ideal display for my home theater? Many people have fought this debate, but I'll try to make clear some important considerations. The most important detail to consider when deciding between a projector and a large plasma television is ambient light. A room with lots of windows presents a problem for a projector because every little bit of ambient lighting degrades the projected image. The ideal environment for a projector is one where you have total control over the lighting. If your home theater uses a projector, you are limited to using it when you can eliminate other light. A plasma screen can be used anyplace, anytime. Assuming your home theater has blackout curtains, or exists deep underground; let's examine differences between a plasma television and a projector. One advantage of a projector is that you can get a much larger picture than is available in plasma. Projectors can produce images comparable to an 81-inch screen and larger. This just isn't possible with a plasma screen. However, plasma's have the advantage of not needing any amount of space. A projector must have a long enough corridor to project its image on the wall or screen. To get an 81-inch or greater image, you need a decent distance between the projector and the target. Second, a projector's image is dependent on more than the quality of the projector; you must be projecting onto a specialised surface or you lose detail. A top of the line HD projector with a very high native resolution would be wasted if you were just projecting the image onto a wall. You need an equally high quality screen with features such as a matte finish to eliminate reflection and glare. A plasma display requires no additional equipment. Overall, a projector has the potential of creating a beautiful image, but it needs too much to work effectively. If you're creating a private movie theater with lighting control and an investment in a screen, mounting equipment, and blackout curtains, then a projector is your piece of equipment. For everyone else, I suggest a plasma television . |
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