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Here's a game that's truly infectious

Article Abstract:

Computer viruses are a fascinating area to explore, according to Ran Bronstein, development manager in the games division of Israeli multimedia concern SEA. He worked with Rona Segev, formerly a developer at Kidum Multimedia and now vice president of SEA's games division, to develop the computer game 'Virus.' This was inspired by a Tom and Jerry cartoon which appeared as a screensaver on Segev's computer. The player pursues computer viruses through a 3D graphical representation of a computer system. The most successful players are those with an almost photographic memory.

Author: Oldfield, Andy
Publisher: Financial Times Ltd.
Publication Name: The Independent
Subject: Retail industry
ISSN: 0951-9467
Year: 1997
Interview, Computer games, Authorship, Bronstein, Ran, Segev, Rona

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Brian Eno's generation game

Article Abstract:

SSEYO's Koan software enabled Brian Eno to produce the concept album 'Generative Music 1', which can be played on IBM-compatible computers which have high-end soundcards. The software is becoming an increasingly common means of embedding small music files, which are quick to download from Worldwide Web pages. Koan files consume only 1-25 kbytes of disk space, but can play music for over eight hours. The disadvantage of the software is that high-end soundcards are only available on high specification machines or owned by people passionate about computer games.

Author: Oldfield, Andy
Publisher: Financial Times Ltd.
Publication Name: The Independent
Subject: Retail industry
ISSN: 0951-9467
Year: 1996
Innovations, Music, Sound

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A battle for the sonic boom

Article Abstract:

There is increasingly fierce competition to establish a recognized standard for delivering digital music through the Internet. IBM has developed an Electronic Music Management System in which piracy is prevented through encryption and digital watermarking. RealNetworks will develop a plug-in for IBM's technology to work with its existing products. Microsoft has revealed MS Audio 4, which offers better sound and file sizes than the Motion Picture Experts Group-1 audio layer three format.

Comment:

Has introduced a plug-in for IBM's technology to use for online music

Author: Oldfield, Andy
Publisher: Financial Times Ltd.
Publication Name: The Independent
Subject: Retail industry
ISSN: 0951-9467
Year: 1999
United States, Product standards, safety, & recalls, Product introduction, Standards, Computer software industry, Software industry, Product development, Microsoft Corp., Internet software, International Business Machines Corp., Music industry, RealNetworks Inc., Music software, Digital sound recordings

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