Well since Windows XP runs on Windows 2000 technology,it would be "slow".Also that Windows XP had MSN,which expired 15 years ago,but the good thing about Windows XP is that it can connect to the internet via WiFi without the computers hardware used for WiFi(PC only).Also that Windows XP has a logo on the start-up screen.Windows Vista on the other hand, doesn't have a logo on the start-up screen,but shows a Windows Vista animated logo atfer the start-up screen.Also that some people named Windows Vista "The first Windows 7".But somewhat,Windows Vista ran faster than Windows XP at starting up.Windows Vista was old,but it sold better than Windows XP.
Answer: what do you mean exactly?
Answer:
Check the explanation
Explanation:
223.1.17/24 indicates that out of 32-bits of IP address 24 bits have been assigned as subnet part and 8 bits for host id.
The binary representation of 223.1.17 is 11011111 00000001 00010001 00000000
Given that, subnet 1 has 63 interfaces. To represent 63 interfaces, we need 6 bits (64 = 26)
So its addresses can be from 223.1.17.0/26 to 223.1.17.62/26
Subnet 2 has 95 interfaces. 95 interfaces can be accommodated using 7 bits up to 127 host addresses can represented using 7 bits (127 = 27)
and hence, the addresses may be from 223.1.17.63/25 to 223.1.17.157/25
Subnet 3 has 16 interfaces. 4 bits are needed for 16 interfaces (16 = 24)
So the network addresses may range from 223.1.17.158/28 to 223.1.17.173/28
Was this in reference to literal audio archives? If so, I don't see any cons beside possible copyright infringement.
If you're talking about the codecs themselves, then I can do that.
<span>Pros:
</span>- Widespread acceptance. Supported in nearly all hardware devices, and continually adopted by newer ones.
- Faster decoding. Much more so than FLAC, Vorbis, etc.
- Relaxed licensing schedule.
<span>Cons:
</span><span>
</span>- Lower quality and efficiency than most modern codecs. (To be fair, never really noticed this one).
- Sometimes the maximum bitrate isn't enough.
- Pretty much void/unusable for high definition audio (higher than <span>48kHz).</span>
