Curiosity

Everyone of us listens music, also we like to hear a high quality music that freshens our mind so that we can complete our work more efficiently with fresh mind. We often see the texts like ‘128 kbps’, ‘190’ kbps’ & ‘320 kbps’ when we visit any ‘mp3’ download site.  What is kbps?  Most of us know the answer to this question i.e. ‘Kilo byte per second’. Kbps is a measure of bandwidth (the amount of data that can flow in a given time) on a data transmission medium .   What is MP3? In order to get the most out of this ubiquitous format, it's important to understand what an MP3 file is, and what it does to your music. MP3 is a digital audio   codec ; that is, it's a method of   co mpressing and   dec ompressing digitized sound. The digital information on a standard audio CD requires about 10 megabytes per minute of music. When a song is ripped from a CD to a computer and converted to an MP3, that same minute of music typically is reduced to a...

Ever cared about projection and display modes in PCs? This is an explainer.  Note: This article is designed, keeping up with the Windows 7 interface. However, the name of tge options and function are same across all Windows OSs. Behold, there are just some graphical interfaces changes. In Windows Systems,   there are four display modes. They’re Duplicate, Extend, Computer Only and Projector Only. These modes work when you have connected one or more external displays to your computer. If you had only one monitor, your computer monitor, there is no difference no matter which mode you’ve selected. Generally, "Computer Only" and "Projector Only" work as what they’ve been designed as. Only, Duplicate and Extended needs understanding.  Simultaneously press the ‘windows’ + ‘P’ key on your keyboard There pops out a box with four options. Hit one of them and it will be highlighted with a blue background, and you will enter the corresponding mode. Such a...

I love train travel😍. And hope most of you do. Have you ever wondered whats the difference between a Station, Junction or a Central or Terminal?  Read on to find out! Railway stations are mainly differentiated into 4 types. 1. Terminus/Terminal A station is known as a Terminus/Terminal when the trains can enter and leave the station in only one direction. In other words, the track ends in the other direction. A train has to leave in the same direction as it entered. Some examples of Terminus are: - Bandra Terminus (BDTS) - Howrah Terminus (HWH) - Bhavnagar Terminus (BVC) - Chatrapati Shivaji Terminus (CST) - Cochin Harbour Terminus (CHTS) - Lokmanya Tilak Terminus (LTT) - Yavatmal Terminus (YTL) 2. Central A Central is a busiest and most important station in a city, which has multiple stations. It deals with a large number of arrivals and departures. These may be the oldest stations, so they are named as central. It is not necessary to have a Central if a city has multiple station...