And a programming exam tomorrow for a rather well known MMO maker, can't wait but a bit nervous as to what they will be asking!

Which they never sent me... So I have just waited 4 hours.... for nothing

Thats really bad sorry to hear that.

Must test Wi-Fi Spotify now that it's an option...

Has anyone had a Pug 360 D Turbo?

I'm thinking of getting one as my first car (even though I have to wait till like August/Sept time), and have just seen that it costs loads less than even a 1.25 Fiesta, and even the 1 litre Corsargh.

I really like the look of the Phase 1 models, especially in that goldy-orangy colour. But what are they like to drive?

R5 (bootleg)

R5, in the film business, is a copy of a movie made with a telecine (TC) machine from an analog source.[1]

Unlike a TC, the digitization is performed by the studio itself with very professional (and expensive) equipment and usually from the original source.[2] The purpose of it is to create a high quality digital copy (usually for a later DVD release). But unlike a DVD, an R5 is released before the digital post-processing is finished.[3] The quality of the rips can differ, but an R5 can be almost indistinguishable from a DVDRip since many movies are published on DVD with minimal editing.

The name R5 refers to DVD Region 5, which includes the former Soviet Union, the Indian subcontinent, and much of Africa.[4] In an effort to compete with movie piracy in these areas, the movie industry chose to create a new format for DVD releases that could be produced more quickly and less expensively than traditional DVD releases.[5][6] R5 releases differ from normal releases in that they often lack both the image post-processing and special features that are common on DVD releases.[7] This allows the film to be released for sale at the same time that DVD screeners are released. Since these screeners are the chief source of high-quality pre-DVD release pirated movies (in comparison to cam or telesync, mostly), this allows the movie studios to beat the pirates to market.[1][8] Bootlegged copies of these releases are often distributed on the Internet and in some cases, R5 DVDs may be released without an English audio track, requiring pirates to use the direct line audio from the film's theatrical release. In this case, the pirated release will be tagged with "LINE" to distinguish it from a release with a DVD audio track.[2][4][9]

Before the R5 tag was introduced to the scene by PUKKA, the R5 releases were tagged as TC, DVDSCR or DVDRip.[3]

ION, I'd completely forgotten that SD cards have that write protection switch... It's a good idea, but it reminded me of floppy discs and that thing of having to put tape over VHS cassettes