He probably made it himself. The 3000 had no audible tone. If it did, it would still be with us today.
Quote from: lfmusiclover on August 16, 2008, 07:59:59 AMHe probably made it himself. The 3000 had no audible tone. If it did, it would still be with us today. Actually the 3000 DID have have an audible alarm tone. It was s series of very short beeps. The reason why the FCC had a problem with is is because the alert tone only played the FIRST time a warning was displayed. The FCC wanted the alert tone EVERY time the warning repeated, which the 3000 could not do.
Quote from: beanboy89 on August 16, 2008, 08:40:01 AMQuote from: lfmusiclover on August 16, 2008, 07:59:59 AMHe probably made it himself. The 3000 had no audible tone. If it did, it would still be with us today. Actually the 3000 DID have have an audible alarm tone. It was s series of very short beeps. The reason why the FCC had a problem with is is because the alert tone only played the FIRST time a warning was displayed. The FCC wanted the alert tone EVERY time the warning repeated, which the 3000 could not do.LOL, its great to be the idiot of TWCT.
Quote from: lfmusiclover on August 16, 2008, 08:49:40 AMQuote from: beanboy89 on August 16, 2008, 08:40:01 AMQuote from: lfmusiclover on August 16, 2008, 07:59:59 AMHe probably made it himself. The 3000 had no audible tone. If it did, it would still be with us today. Actually the 3000 DID have have an audible alarm tone. It was s series of very short beeps. The reason why the FCC had a problem with is is because the alert tone only played the FIRST time a warning was displayed. The FCC wanted the alert tone EVERY time the warning repeated, which the 3000 could not do.LOL, its great to be the idiot of TWCT.