star wars,floppy disk,imperial march Star Wars Floppy Disk
tags:
Stumble ThisComments 
playlists with this video
<1 min by daxgaz
• "what's d problem?" To expect the awful by marinara
• Good Mooooooosic by cheesemoo
• Awesomesauce by cheesemoo
• guessandcheck's aural candy by guessandcheck
• Nerd Geek OMGWTFBBQ by CrushBug
who voted for this video
Grimm
- siftbot
x152 - kronosposeidon
- d00kie
- mkone
- kulpims
- meow
- doomsayer
- moodonia
- CrushBug
who has this post bookmarked
poolcleaner
- Zifnab
- 8756
- ronin165
Star Wars Floppy Disk Related Videos
 Robot Chicken - Star Wars Episode II |  Imperial March In B Flat Major, Arranged For Solo scanner |  The Executor Enters with the Imperial March |
Watch this Video Next
Friends O' the Sift
Top New Videos by Vote
Subscribe
Top 15 Sifters of All Time
Top 15 Sifters of the Past Week
At least until someone makes a cake that looks like a lego design of mario wielding a frosted papercraft companion cube.
Stepper motors in these drives do make a noise similar to this, but #1 you cant alter the frequencies of steps to this degree to create multiple tones, and #2 youll note that while the head moves at the start of the tone, it does not continue to moved through to the end of the tone, especially the long tones. Therefore its not the stepper motor making the sound.
After viewing countless hours of disgusting and perverted pornography, this is what really makes me finish.
You sir, are a god among men and an example for us all!
I think this is the only use of a floppy I've seen n a loooong time.
I was going through my garage the other day and found a box of unsed, still wrapped 5 1/4" Floppies.
Unless theres something on the floppy itself hitting the head to make the sound (kind of like a music box), its fake.
Stepper motors in these drives do make a noise similar to this, but #1 you cant alter the frequencies of steps to this degree to create multiple tones, and #2 youll note that while the head moves at the start of the tone, it does not continue to moved through to the end of the tone, especially the long tones. Therefore its not the stepper motor making the sound.
I just love people, who with zero information on something, other than a blurry video, and with some tiny amount of information, make bold statements like 'it's fake'.
Did you know that you can do this entirely in software with the disk drive of the commodore 64? Granted, it's a different assembly (5.25" drive with its own CPU and controller), but same principle. While I can't find anything on how it was done in this case, I think you'll find it's real, and then your 'its fake' call seems pretty dumb.
forget vinyl, 3 1/4" is where its at.
I was obligated to downvote this comment for stating the wrong disk measurement.