iPhone and saints

[Stepgar]

Any one know how I can listen to the game on the iPhone I have downloaded apps but with no joy need a local radio station in charlton but would not know where to start please help

[sussexsaint]

I use the sky sports app that gives written comentary but this site is probably quicker

[monkadill]

I use "Binary results" - it gives you the game in Binary format and included todyas game - awesome iphone app

[Stepgar]

I use "Binary results" - it gives you the game in Binary format and included todyas game - awesome iphone app

 

you what?

[sussexsaint]

I have no idea what app you are talking about. Would be great to get commentary on the iPhone

[wadesmith]

I use "Binary results" - it gives you the game in Binary format and included todyas game - awesome iphone app

 

Yeah I use that aswell..it's pretty amazing.

[Ponty]

This is how the Charlton goal was represented.

 

[saint_stevo]

surely binary results is only any good if the result consists of 1's and 0's?

[lordswoodsaints]

I've got the wunderadio app and it's ok,it sometimes breaks up but it's good enough.

[Baj]

surely binary results is only any good if the result consists of 1's and 0's?

 

well it would have worked today then wouldnt it!

[Deano6]

This is how the Charlton goal was represented.

 

 

Why can we still not deal with crosses FFS!!

[Stepgar]

I've got the wunderadio app and it's ok,it sometimes breaks up but it's good enough.

 

yea\h i have that aswell and right up to 2.59pm it was fine then pop! no go just a message saying due to contractual agreements etc. pain in the arse

[monkadill]

surely binary results is only any good if the result consists of 1's and 0's?

 

lmao !

[Kadeem Hardison]

lmao !

 

Nerd.

[kpturner]

I can't find an iPhone app called Binary Results?

[Colinjb]

Why can we still not deal with crosses FFS!!

 

- Definate lol.

[Bartosz Bialkowski]

There are only 10 types of people in the world: Those who understand binary and those who don't

[cellone]

No and it's a mobile telephone.

[scotty]

No and it's a mobile telephone.

 

thats the last thing it would be used as.

[cellone]

Do they come with a BBC Radio1 booklet on kicking the sh!t out of the English language and another one entitled 'Ostentatious finger manoeuvre's

/

[saint_stevo]

this thread turns me 00000000

[trousers]

If only DEAD people understand hexadecimal, how many people understand hexadecimal?

[trousers]

Why do mathematicians always confuse Halloween and Christmas?

[saint_stevo]

If only DEAD people understand hexadecimal, how many people understand hexadecimal?

 

What's not to understand? Going to be more prominent once IPv6 is mainstream

[trousers]

What's not to understand? Going to be more prominent once IPv6 is mainstream

 

All very well and good but why did we go straight from IPv4 to IPv6? What ever happened to IPv5?

[saint_stevo]

All very well and good but why did we go straight from IPv4 to IPv6? What ever happened to IPv5?

 

IPng, Internet Protocol next generation, was conceived in 1994 with a goal for implementations to start flooding out by 1996 (yeah, like that ever happened). IPv6 was supposed to be the “god-send” over the well-used IPv4: it increased the number of bytes used in addressing from 4 bytes to 16 bytes, it introduced anycast routing, it removed the checksum from the IP layer, and lots of other improvements. One of the fields kept, of course, was the version field — these 8 bits identify this IP header as being of version “4″ when there is a 4 in there, and presumably they would use a “5″ to identify this next gen version. Unfortunately, that “5″ was already given to something else.

In the late 1970’s, a protocol named ST — The Internet Stream Protocol — was created for the experimental transmission of voice, video, and distributed simulation. Two decades later, this protocol was revised to become ST2 and started to get implemented into commercial projects by groups like IBM, NeXT, Apple, and Sun. Wow did it differ a lot. ST and ST+ offered connections, instead of its connection-less IPv4 counterpart. It also guaranteed QoS. ST and ST+, were already given that magical “5″.

And now as the Internet clock ticks, our PCs don’t use IPv5. So we’re moving onto 6.

[trousers]

IPng, Internet Protocol next generation, was conceived in 1994 with a goal for implementations to start flooding out by 1996 (yeah, like that ever happened). IPv6 was supposed to be the “god-send” over the well-used IPv4: it increased the number of bytes used in addressing from 4 bytes to 16 bytes, it introduced anycast routing, it removed the checksum from the IP layer, and lots of other improvements. One of the fields kept, of course, was the version field — these 8 bits identify this IP header as being of version “4″ when there is a 4 in there, and presumably they would use a “5″ to identify this next gen version. Unfortunately, that “5″ was already given to something else.

In the late 1970’s, a protocol named ST — The Internet Stream Protocol — was created for the experimental transmission of voice, video, and distributed simulation. Two decades later, this protocol was revised to become ST2 and started to get implemented into commercial projects by groups like IBM, NeXT, Apple, and Sun. Wow did it differ a lot. ST and ST+ offered connections, instead of its connection-less IPv4 counterpart. It also guaranteed QoS. ST and ST+, were already given that magical “5″.

And now as the Internet clock ticks, our PCs don’t use IPv5. So we’re moving onto 6.

 

Fair point

[sussexsaint]

If only DEAD people understand hexadecimal, how many people understand hexadecimal?

 

I see what you did there

[monkadill]

I can't find an iPhone app called Binary Results?

 

Have you tried the web site - Binary tools for Iphone?

 

Such classics as "Binary calander", "Binary naughts and ones", "Football in binary" and "One's and zeros"

 

 

You may have to remove moderate search in Google if that is your search engine

[kpturner]

Have you tried the web site - Binary tools for Iphone?

 

Such classics as "Binary calander", "Binary naughts and ones", "Football in binary" and "One's and zeros"

 

 

You may have to remove moderate search in Google if that is your search engine

No, I was just looking in the AppStore, but I still cannot find it. URL?

[trousers]

Why do mathematicians always confuse Halloween and Christmas?

 

Because 31 Oct = 25 Dec

[kpturner]

Why do mathematicians always confuse Halloween and Christmas?

 

Because 31 Oct = 25 Dec

 

I feel ashamed that I understand that :oops:

[kpturner]

if only dead people understand hexadecimal, how many people understand hexadecimal?

 

d = 1101 = 53248

e = 1110 = 3584

a = 1010 = 160

d = 1101 = 13

...............=====

............... 57005

;-)

Edited 14 September, 2009 by kpturner
Always show your workings, that's what they said at school

[RonManager]

[monkadill]

No, I was just looking in the AppStore, but I still cannot find it. URL?

 

Try looking on Google and do a search for Binary Bonkers

[CHAPEL END CHARLIE]

What is this 'iPhone' thingy you bunch of hopeless geeks are rabbiting on about ?

[sussexsaint]

To cut a long story short the quickest way to know the score is to log onto here and watch the match threads all the football apps like ifooty or sky are too slow. HTH

[kpturner]

Try looking on Google and do a search for Binary Bonkers

It took me straight to your user profile.

[kpturner]

To cut a long story short the quickest way to know the score is to log onto here and watch the match threads all the football apps like ifooty or sky are too slow. HTH

The Sky Sports Football App is significantly quicker and better than logging on here TBH

[monkadill]

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