Tuesday, March 24, 2009
Love This...
Posted by Todd Wright at 7:30 PM 1 comments
Labels: culture, internet, technology, thank god for youtube, twitter
Wednesday, July 16, 2008
Good News For Rock Band(s)...
Rock Band will offer more than 500 songs by the end of the year, according to information confirmed by developer Harmonix on Wednesday.
The disclosure came during a private gaming preview at the E3 gaming conference.
"We'll have 500 songs by the end of the year," Sean Baptiste, manager of Community Development at Harmonix, told Digital Music News.
Baptiste stopped short of naming names, though he pointed to "big bands" ahead. Ahead of a September release, Rock Band 2 is rolling with a catalog that includes AC/DC, Bob Dylan, and an exclusive Guns N' Roses track.
Currently, the game offers more than 200 songs, either from the disc itself or download. Rock Band has already amassed 16 million in-game downloads, according to up-to-date figures supplied by an MTV representative. The game is published by MTV Games and distributed by Electronic Arts.
Source: Digital Music News
Posted by Todd Wright at 10:43 PM 0 comments
Labels: culture, gaming, technology, video games
Friday, May 16, 2008
The perfect thing if you're a nerd who's rich. Which I'm not. (Rich, that is...)
Posted by Todd Wright at 7:00 AM 2 comments
Labels: jeffrey overstreet, star wars, technology, youtube
Tuesday, January 22, 2008
NEW EXCITING TECH UPDATE!
Already bored with your iPhone? Don't worry...some really smart dude has invented another highly-annonying-time-waster for Steve Jobs' phone of the future.
Posted by Todd Wright at 12:50 AM 1 comments
Labels: apple, iphone, technology
Monday, November 26, 2007
Posted by Todd Wright at 8:31 PM 7 comments
Labels: culture, i'll totally use this to video my reunion with Joel Gilliam, stuff you can buy me for christmas, technology, video
Tuesday, May 08, 2007
Question for TECH/VIDEO Dudes
Here's the deal:
During our Sunday morning taping (which I edit for KTRE,) no audio went to the DV recorder. I figured this was going to happen, so I asked our sound guy to record the whole service (to cassette!)
On Monday, I get the cassette, burn a CD and rip it to mp3. I fly the silent video footage of the service into the editing program, then import the mp3 audio. Now, wouldn't it seem logical that if I was able to sync up the audio with the start of the service then it would stay in sync throughout?
I thought so.
I was wrong.
So now, I'm having to readjust the audio track for about every minute of video footage.
Why does this happen, tech guys? Is my video running at a variable speed during playback?
Posted by Todd Wright at 5:53 PM 6 comments
Labels: church, technology, video, worship

