Same. I know both but have no idea which word he had used. :'(
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6 uses the word found in the URL for the Wikipedia article on it.
Added one more correct answer to 10, now there are 5 of them, and I can't find any more that would fit (two of them are technically speaking not even correct, but have been used)
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I did a few but got a bad headache from two weeks with hardly any sleep working early/night shifts, so I can't finish, sorry. Nice to be reminded of some of the old recording formats though - and I know it's not a comprehensive list by any means, but you might find it interesting that one I can think of that is not there dates from 1725 and is still used today for playback of recording: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punched_card
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I like the chemical naming theme, but I'm disappointed in Iron's lack of a Turbo button.
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10 seems unsolvable to me. ^^ but thanks anyway, was a nice trip to the past and raised some memories.
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Same for me, I know the format it just don't accepts it :)
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i am also 99% sure i know what it is, but all combinations i tried don't work. ^^
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Just solved it, and that was the one I was stuck on for ages as well.
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Tried everything on the wikipedia article. Nothing works.
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I don't think so, as I found the picture of the side B and the name on there doesn't work either.
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I copy/pasted the names to avoid misspellings, and I also double checked with the site that I nabbed the image from, and it seems like the spelling it correct
Well, the acronym can mean more than one thing, due to marketing people, which is why I did not use that, but now it's there
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Got it. I was actually trying the other name so that's why I wasn't getting it right.
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someone still uses Cd-Roms?
nice puzzle, will try later. and i know all while used half (used-been around when using)
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Formats come and go, for video, for audio and for data storage. Here are some old formats that you may or may not have come into contact with. Surprisingly enough many old formats are still being used to this day. Not by the home user, but by companies and universities. For an example, I stumbled upon this last spring (and yes, it's still being used).
Now let's get on with the quiz
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