Through the new technique proposed by the scientists of the Department of Optics of the UGR it is possible to identify if a CD has been recorded using a method or a device different to those used in industrial processes, which allows to differentiate between original CDs and copies. This technique uses the phenomenon of light diffraction on a CD surface to appreciate the differences between original and bootleg CDs, as they generate different types of diffraction models.
Of course, a cheaper way is to compare if you've bought the CD from a shop, or off that bloke Dave who works with Aileen down the council depot. But you don't, presumably, find the same level of research funding for that technique.
It's like an april fools joke in December that I don't remotely get. What exactly is the purpose of this?
ReplyDeleteOn a related note I've just found this : http://www.knockoffornot.com/ I don't know how old the site is but it is quite blatant that large numbers of people in the various related industries are a little out of touch. Actually they're an embarrassing amount out of touch. Thankfully they're doing themselves no favours.