unforum

[vapor]

I sent an email to tech support stating the power on my new Z10 gaming system stopped working and asked about warranties and support.

[BoonIsha]

intro.mp3

[kosmopol]

Where have you found the mp3? Can you post here a direct link, please?

[BoonIsha]

Sorry...I assumed it was in the source of the page...interesting that its not. That means that its loaded from the flash file I guess.

Anyways, direct link is: http://massivedynamic.com/sounds/intro.mp3

[Edit]
If you have DownloadHelper on Firefox, it shows up in the download options, so it definitely gets loaded on the page.

[madamimadam]

i'm not sure about this, but I think each HEX represents an ASCII character, which may add up to a word... I'm working on it.

[vapor]

[madamimadam]

ID3: Just contains the code (apparently something other than hex) and oddly a genre listing of blues

[reidab]

Fun with domains.

[kosmopol]

Thanx for posting mp3-link. It seems really to be kind of code. I suppose, it's a word, where some letters (like 626) repeat...

I wonder, which code it could be...

[MrToasty]

I wouldn't put too much effort into the hex. I've run across it several times before where there is just random hex in an ID3 tag. I'll see if I can remember any examples.

[madamimadam]

[vapor]

Ok so ASCII must use 128 or less but apparently MIDI tones do not follow the same criteria. Maybe the code is simply a hexadecimal representation of the tones from the jingle. I hear 10 tones and the are ten separate hex strings.

[kosmopol]

I hear only 8 tones - perhaps some are hidden. I made the jingle slow, so you can better analyse it:
http://www.imeem.com/people/c4BLRXX/music/iHJ1vBt2/introlarg2mp3/

UPDATE.

Do you know a system, which allows to search for words with the same repeating letter strings, without knowing, which letters are variable?

I mean, we have here (perhaps) a word
122 128 4224 7769 600 626 24358 31470 600 626
we cannot use any substitution tools, since here is not so many letters. But we have two repeating letter sets "600 626".

So we have a word with 10 letters like ????XY??XY, where X and Y aren't letters "x" and "y" but are variables of another letters. There are probably not so many words in English with the same order of letters (we don't know anything about another letters in this word, but we just know, it doesn't repeat).

Are there some systems looking up English dictionaries looking for just word with such strings? So we could violate this code even without knowing about the code system. (I hope, it's a word, and I hope, it's English)

[BoonIsha]

This could be done with regular expression on a dictionary text file.

Let me see...something like .{4}(.{2}).{2}\1

That should do it if you know how to use regular expression....I think that should work anyways.

[thebruce]

well here's an image of the sound... hard to see the tones though, since there's a lot of ambient echo throughout the playback