4 ms·

Regarding #2: having this work would be hitting the frequency jackpot, especially with laptop gear. Regarding the original claim: physically removing the microp

• acdha 13y ago
  There are multiple known examples of running code which does soundcard communication - see e.g. https://github.com/borismus/sonicnet.js https://github.com/borismus/sonicnet.js. I can personally verify that it required no special handling to work on two laptops made by different manufacturers running different operating systems in a noisy room. This doesn't mean that BadBIOS is true — only that it's annoying and tedious to play the skeptic with shoddy logic and trust-me assertions being presented as facts.
  • wrongc0ntinent 13y ago
    Can you describe your setup when doing this? It's also annoying and irritating having half the comment ignored. Don't care about the testimony unless it's backed up.
    • acdha 13y ago
      1. Open http://borismus.github.io/sonicnet.js/emoticons http://borismus.github.io/sonicnet.js/emoticons on Dell 2. Open http://borismus.github.io/sonicnet.js/emoticons http://borismus.github.io/sonicnet.js/emoticons on MacBook Air 3. Click on an emoticon 4. Observe the corresponding icon appear on the other system across the room I made no changes, didn't turn off the music my phone was playing to a bluetooth speaker, etc. This is using the built-in speakers & mics at unadjusted volume levels – the only change I made was unmuting one of the two laptops.