User:Khursid11/sandbox

Mp3 juices

MP3 Juice is a popular MP3 online download site, allowing individuals to save internet videos/audios to MP3 offline for free. MP3Juices is equipped with a robust search engine as well, enabling individuals to have a quick access to countless of online video resources.

History Of Mp3 Player In 1987, MP3 technology was first introduced in Germany. The research programmed for coding music with high quality and low bit rate sampling was initiated at the institute by the German company Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft. Harlheinz Brandenburg, a specialist in mathematics and electronics, oversaw the project. Harlheinz Brandenburg created MP3 players based on his ten years of experience with music reduction. In less than two years, he finished the project, and in 1989, he applied for a German patent. Sub POP, a Washington-based record company, was the first to create and release music in this format. Additionally, an MP3 compression US patent application was made in 1996.

Digital Media Player When Kane Kramer created the IXI in 1981, the idea for digital media players first entered people's minds. The IXI had an LCD screen and was about the size of a credit card. It also included buttons for music and navigation. A maximum of three and a half minutes of audio could be played from the memory, which had a capacity of about 8MB. The search for better players then began, and successively more digital media players were developed. The goal was to create a machine that could play audio for ten to an hour. Later, in 1986, five distinct prototypes were created. A research program was started in 1987 that aimed at inventing a device that could code music with the minimum possible bit-rate sampling and higher quality. Karlheinz Brandenburg was the in-charge of this project that was held originally in a German research institute. The Listen Up music player from Audio Highway, which could play an hour of audio music, was successfully released. This product received a CES award for its remarkable quality. Not more than 25 copies of the award-winning device were produced.