Overview of NI Multisim 14.2 Professional Benefits Its intuitive interface helps educators reinforce circuit theory and improve retention of theory throughout engineering curriculum. By adding powerful circuit simulation and analyses to the design flow, Multisim helps researchers and designers reduce printed circuit board (PCB) prototype. On April 10, 2011 Internet Archive kicked off the Internet Archive Presents public events series with a hometown favorite, Rick Prelinger’s Lost Landscapes of San Francisco. Culled from thousands of hours of home, commercial and institutional movies, Lost Landscapes presents San Francisco the way it was. Note: many Internet Archive torrents contain a 'pad file' directory. This directory and the files within it may be erased once retrieval completes. Note: the file NILicenseActivator1.2meta.xml contains metadata about this torrent's contents. Created by iamaketorrent. Creation date Mon Aug 19 17: info. No-Intro Collection, a set comparable to the Internet Archive ones above but with individual archives per title instead of per system. 2019-9-16, 2018-5-13 No-Intro Nintendo DSi (DLC) 2019-1-1, a DSiWare set comparable to the Internet Archive one but with individual files. The NI Circuit Design Suite combines NI Multisim and Ultiboard software for a complete circuit design, simulation, validation, and layout platform.
We’ve made our ogg video derivatives slightly better via:
- minor bump up to “thusnelda” release
- “upgrade” from 1-pass video encoding to 2-pass video encoding
- direct ffmpeg creation of the video (you’ll need to re/compile ffmpeg minimally with “–enable-libtheora –enable-libvorbis” configure flags)
ffmpeg -y -i ‘camels.avi’ -q:vscale 3 -b:v 512k -vcodec libtheora -pix_fmt yuv420p -vf yadif,scale=400:300 -r 20 -threads 2 -map_metadata -1,g:0,g -pass 1 -an -f null /dev/null;
ffmpeg -y -i ‘camels.avi’ -q:vscale 3 -b:v 512k -vcodec libtheora -pix_fmt yuv420p -vf yadif,scale=400:300 -r 20 -threads 2 -map_metadata -1,g:0,g -pass 2 -map 0:0 -map 0:1 -acodec libvorbis -ac 2 -ab 128k -ar 44100 -metadata TITLE=’Camels at a Zoo’ -metadata LICENSE=’http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/’ -metadata DATE=’2004′ -metadata ORGANIZATION=’Dumb Bunny Productions’ -metadata LOCATION=http://archive.org/details/camels camels.ogv
Ni License Activator 1.2 Internet Archive
some notes:
Ni License Activator 1.3
- You’d want to adjust the “scale=WIDTH:HEIGHT” accordingly, as well as the “-r FRAMES-PER-SECOND” related args, to your source video.
- I made a small patch to allow *both* bitrate target *and* quality level for theora in ffmpeg, after comparing the other popular tool “ffmpeg2theora” code with the libtheoraenc.c inside ffmpeg. It may not be necessary, but I believe I saw *slightly* better quality coming out of theora/thusnelda ogg video. For what it’s worth, my minor patch is here: http://archive.org/~tracey/downloads/patches/ffmpeg-theora.patch
- The way we compile ffmpeg (ubuntu/linux) is here. (Alt MacOS version here )
- (Edited post above after I removed this step)
It’s *quite* odd, I realize to have ffmpeg transcode both the audio/video together, only to split/demux them back out temporarily. However, for some videos, the “oggz-comment” step would wipe out the first video keyframe and cause unplayability in chrome (and the expected visual artifacts for things that could play it). So, we split, comment the audio track, then re-stitch it back together.