CD Feaks in Dutch press...
CD Feaks has been featured in a Dutch article about burning CD's. In this article, some sites that you are probably also familiar with, are also noticed. The article was written in a large morning paper that is spread in the Dutch public transportation.
CD Feaks might be know by some people as CD Freaks ;-( aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaargh I hate that editor who mistyped our URL!!!!!
You can read the article here
Thanks to Administr8or !
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Previous: MP3 Bee, burn your MP3's to CD
CD Feaks might be know by some people as CD Freaks ;-( aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaargh I hate that editor who mistyped our URL!!!!!
You can read the article here
Thanks to Administr8or !
Next: Terratec M3PO review at CDR-InfoPrevious: MP3 Bee, burn your MP3's to CDWant to submit your own news? Click here
Posted by Unknown on Tuesday 18 April 2000 18:08
This looks like an article on Daily Mirror about finding porn online 
Posted by Unknown on Tuesday 18 April 2000 18:48
Yeaaah Baby
that was nice!
ik kreeg er een kick van
that was nice!
ik kreeg er een kick van
Posted by Unknown on Tuesday 18 April 2000 19:16
Can anyone translate this for us english folks please?
Thanx!
Thanx!
Posted by Unknown on Tuesday 18 April 2000 19:46
Hey, the piece is just 2 large 2 translate... sorry guys...
Posted by Unknown on Tuesday 18 April 2000 20:30
The article:
They where just saying that it was to easy to make a péªrfectly copy of disks!
First we download an ISO then we go to cdcovercentral and have the layout!
or when we have the original game of a friend we can go to www.gamecopyworld.com and crack the game !
because all of that the factories have a lot of lost money!I was just kicking on that report!
They where just saying that it was to easy to make a péªrfectly copy of disks!
First we download an ISO then we go to cdcovercentral and have the layout!
or when we have the original game of a friend we can go to www.gamecopyworld.com and crack the game !
because all of that the factories have a lot of lost money!I was just kicking on that report!
Posted by Unknown on Tuesday 18 April 2000 21:09
Yeah wright....those stupid fucks...they spelled the adress wrong!!!
what the hell is www.cdfeaks.com
were is the fuck'in R
what the hell is www.cdfeaks.com
were is the fuck'in R
Posted by Unknown on Tuesday 18 April 2000 22:33
Please do translate.
It seems like it would be worthwhile reading.
Thanks in advance!
It seems like it would be worthwhile reading.
Thanks in advance!
Posted by Unknown on Wednesday 19 April 2000 01:46
Hi all! I was bored, so I thought: what the ****, let's help all those english-speaking guys out a little! Following is the full translation of the article, except for the provided URLS (you can read them in the article yourself 
!
Burning cd's... it's not allowed, but it can be done.
The internet has caused a problem for companies: copying software and music (from cd's) has become very easy for the end-user. Net Magazine investigated what happens in the dark world of copied cd's.
A good cdr-drive doesn't have to be expensive. Game- and recordcompanies have to face the financial results of this. Sometimes you can even find new games on the internet before you can officially buy them. Here people can download, copy and sometimes sell them for about 10% of the official retail-price.
All these games circulate in the socalled - underground - ISO-scene. They got their name from the extension .iso, which are files in which you can store entire cd's for backup. You can use many programs to create a cd out of an iso file. It't easy to upload such a file to an FTP-server on the internet, allowing others to download it.
Not only games, but also entire movies circulate in the ISO-scene, even though they are usually not stored in .iso-format, but in .mpg-format. You can also download these long before you can officially buy them. And not only through FTP-sites, but also on f.e. Hotline (www.bi-gredh.com).
Nowadays, some cd's are protected against illegal copying, but once again, the internet provides the solution for (illegal) copying. The games in the ISO-scene are often provided with a patch, usually a fixed .exe-file, which allows everybody to burn the game to a cd from their harddrive. GameCopyWorld (www.gamecopyworld.com) is a website that provides a lot of information on this subject.
Someone who has copied a cd, also wants a nice cd-cover to go with it. And yes, once again, the internet is a great source. You can find covers for just about every game or software-cd. And they're not hard to find: Mega-Search (www.megasearch.net) is a search engine designed especially for cover-searching.
MP3-files can be burned on a cd-r as audiofiles, so you can create your own audio-cd's. Musicians, record-companies and software-developers are 'not amused'. The illegal copying is costing them big money. On the UMAC site, United Musicians Against Copying (www.umac.nl), you can find more information on the idea of banning piracy. Will they succeed? Probably not; the internet is once again turning the world up-side-down.
!
Burning cd's... it's not allowed, but it can be done.
The internet has caused a problem for companies: copying software and music (from cd's) has become very easy for the end-user. Net Magazine investigated what happens in the dark world of copied cd's.
A good cdr-drive doesn't have to be expensive. Game- and recordcompanies have to face the financial results of this. Sometimes you can even find new games on the internet before you can officially buy them. Here people can download, copy and sometimes sell them for about 10% of the official retail-price.
All these games circulate in the socalled - underground - ISO-scene. They got their name from the extension .iso, which are files in which you can store entire cd's for backup. You can use many programs to create a cd out of an iso file. It't easy to upload such a file to an FTP-server on the internet, allowing others to download it.
Not only games, but also entire movies circulate in the ISO-scene, even though they are usually not stored in .iso-format, but in .mpg-format. You can also download these long before you can officially buy them. And not only through FTP-sites, but also on f.e. Hotline (www.bi-gredh.com).
Nowadays, some cd's are protected against illegal copying, but once again, the internet provides the solution for (illegal) copying. The games in the ISO-scene are often provided with a patch, usually a fixed .exe-file, which allows everybody to burn the game to a cd from their harddrive. GameCopyWorld (www.gamecopyworld.com) is a website that provides a lot of information on this subject.
Someone who has copied a cd, also wants a nice cd-cover to go with it. And yes, once again, the internet is a great source. You can find covers for just about every game or software-cd. And they're not hard to find: Mega-Search (www.megasearch.net) is a search engine designed especially for cover-searching.
MP3-files can be burned on a cd-r as audiofiles, so you can create your own audio-cd's. Musicians, record-companies and software-developers are 'not amused'. The illegal copying is costing them big money. On the UMAC site, United Musicians Against Copying (www.umac.nl), you can find more information on the idea of banning piracy. Will they succeed? Probably not; the internet is once again turning the world up-side-down.
Posted by Unknown on Wednesday 19 April 2000 01:55
"Net Magazine investigated what happens in the dark world of copied cd's."
This sounds so nice
This sounds so nice
Posted by Danzig on Sunday 02 June 2002 10:50
Regarding piracy! u can buy a Music cd for less than a dollar in SouthEast Asia. some sell XXX movies in VCD formay for US$ 3.00. very cheap heehehe
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