the random musings not worthy of new thread thread

[Father Demon]

But they will cause the primary language of the movie to switch to the language listed as #1 in the subtitles option.

Just to be safe, I always make the movies language Spanish before I travel, with English subtitles.  That way, when I get to where I'm going, I can watch the movies in English and enjoy them better.

[PoopyfaceMcGee]

But they will cause the primary language of the movie to switch to the language listed as #1 in the subtitles option.

Just to be safe, I always make the movies language Spanish before I travel, with English subtitles.  That way, when I get to where I'm going, I can watch the movies in English and enjoy them better.

Good point.

[ice grillin you]

anyone know if airport x-ray machines will erase dvd's?

they wont

hmmm....my girl flew down to florida for the weekend with a netflix and said when she put it in down there it didnt work....never happened ever with one of their movies and it just seems like to much of a coincidence

[Seabiscuit36]

http://www.worldstart.com/tips/tips.php/4429

Q:
You've talked about laptops going through airport security before, but what about other electronic devices, such as flash drives and CDs? Can those be damaged when going through the security line?

A:
That's a great question and it couldn't have come at a better time! With Christmas and New Year's right around the corner, I'm sure a lot of you will be traveling via airplane to go visit your family and friends. And along with everything else, you'll probably be taking certain devices, such as your digital camera, cell phone, MP3 player or even possibly a flash drive. No matter what you take with you, it's vital to know what you need to do to keep all of those things safe while you travel. Keep reading for some helpful suggestions!

The biggest concern when it comes to traveling with your electronic devices is the airport security line. It's always been a fear that when you send your media through the X-ray machine, everything you have saved will be erased or damaged. For example, if you send your digital camera through, will all of the pictures you have saved be demolished? Or, how about your MP3 player or iPod? Will all of your songs be erased with one quick swipe? It's scary to think about that happening, but luckily, it rarely does.

Fortunately, most airports think about that kind of thing beforehand. Airport X-ray machines actually emit an electromagnetic energy, which is not magnetic at all. Therefore, they cannot damage or destroy any electrical equipment. This goes for laptops, CDs, DVDs, PDAs, memory cards, floppy disks, flash drives, external hard drives, MP3 players, iPods, digital cameras, cell phones and just about anything else you can think of. So, just to make sure we're clear, let's go over all of those in a little more detail. Here we go!

CDs, DVDs - This includes all of the different types of CDs and DVDs, including R and RW. Any type of optical disk cannot be affected by an X-ray machine and they will not be damaged or erased when passing through.

But do what Demon said next time to be safe

[Diomedes]

But they will cause the primary language of the movie to switch to the language listed as #1 in the subtitles option.

Just to be safe, I always make the movies language Spanish before I travel, with English subtitles.  That way, when I get to where I'm going, I can watch the movies in English and enjoy them better.

you're kidding, right?

[ice grillin you]

http://www.worldstart.com/tips/tips.php/4429

Q:
You've talked about laptops going through airport security before, but what about other electronic devices, such as flash drives and CDs? Can those be damaged when going through the security line?

A:
That's a great question and it couldn't have come at a better time! With Christmas and New Year's right around the corner, I'm sure a lot of you will be traveling via airplane to go visit your family and friends. And along with everything else, you'll probably be taking certain devices, such as your digital camera, cell phone, MP3 player or even possibly a flash drive. No matter what you take with you, it's vital to know what you need to do to keep all of those things safe while you travel. Keep reading for some helpful suggestions!

The biggest concern when it comes to traveling with your electronic devices is the airport security line. It's always been a fear that when you send your media through the X-ray machine, everything you have saved will be erased or damaged. For example, if you send your digital camera through, will all of the pictures you have saved be demolished? Or, how about your MP3 player or iPod? Will all of your songs be erased with one quick swipe? It's scary to think about that happening, but luckily, it rarely does.

Fortunately, most airports think about that kind of thing beforehand. Airport X-ray machines actually emit an electromagnetic energy, which is not magnetic at all. Therefore, they cannot damage or destroy any electrical equipment. This goes for laptops, CDs, DVDs, PDAs, memory cards, floppy disks, flash drives, external hard drives, MP3 players, iPods, digital cameras, cell phones and just about anything else you can think of. So, just to make sure we're clear, let's go over all of those in a little more detail. Here we go!

CDs, DVDs - This includes all of the different types of CDs and DVDs, including R and RW. Any type of optical disk cannot be affected by an X-ray machine and they will not be damaged or erased when passing through.

But do what Demon said next time to be safe

thanks


oh and i will do nothing as there is no chance i ever go thru an airport metal detector

[Seabiscuit36]

thanks


oh and i will do nothing as there is no chance i ever go thru an airport metal detector

i forgot you are the real B.A. Baracus

[PoopyfaceMcGee]

But they will cause the primary language of the movie to switch to the language listed as #1 in the subtitles option.

Just to be safe, I always make the movies language Spanish before I travel, with English subtitles.  That way, when I get to where I'm going, I can watch the movies in English and enjoy them better.

you're kidding, right?

Absolutely not.

oh and i will do nothing as there is no chance i ever go thru an airport metal detector

Hahaha.  Forgot about that.

[Cerevant]

But they will cause the primary language of the movie to switch to the language listed as #1 in the subtitles option.

Just to be safe, I always make the movies language Spanish before I travel, with English subtitles.  That way, when I get to where I'm going, I can watch the movies in English and enjoy them better.

you're kidding, right?

Absolutely not.

You are full of shtein.  The language selection is stored in the player, not on the read-only disc.

[Seabiscuit36]

But they will cause the primary language of the movie to switch to the language listed as #1 in the subtitles option.

Just to be safe, I always make the movies language Spanish before I travel, with English subtitles.  That way, when I get to where I'm going, I can watch the movies in English and enjoy them better.

you're kidding, right?

Absolutely not.

You are full of shtein.  The language selection is stored in the player, not on the read-only disc.

lol

[Father Demon]

Wow..  who woulda thought I would hook Dio and Cerevant with that little fishing expedition....

[phattymatty]

sometimes the x-ray machine can actually give you herpes also.

[ice grillin you]

Wow..  who woulda thought I would hook Dio and Cerevant with that little fishing expedition....

you would have easily gotten me to had i understood what you were saying

[Diomedes]

Wow..  who woulda thought I would hook Dio and Cerevant with that little fishing expedition....

You didn't hook me....it was a good line though.

[Rome]

I read it three times and kept thinking that can't be real.

In this case ignorance is actually better than knowing, I think.