honestly i don't think that you can find everything in a peer to peer softwares.Nusc said:Any. But let's speak truthfully, you can always download them for free from a p2p network anyway.
Actually you can download the streams, so in fact it does not require a fraps-like software. Eg. StreamBoxVCR Suite should do the job (that is only one of many).Nusc said:You were not honest enough,
http://www.learner.org/resources/series42.html
However, you will need a program like fraps to rip the media files. Time consuming especially if your computer cannot handle the process. Ask the guys downstairs for more info.
"Stephen Hawking's Universe '97" is a series of physics and astronomy videos that were produced for entertainment purposes. It features lectures and discussions by renowned physicist Stephen Hawking and other experts in the field.
Stephen Hawking was a British theoretical physicist and cosmologist who made significant contributions to our understanding of the universe. He is known for his work on black holes, the Big Bang theory, and quantum mechanics, among other topics.
The videos cover a wide range of topics in physics and astronomy, including the theory of relativity, black holes, the origin of the universe, and the search for extraterrestrial life. They also touch on more abstract concepts such as the nature of time and the multiverse theory.
The videos were designed for a general audience, so they are accessible to anyone with an interest in physics and astronomy. They are also suitable for students and educators looking to expand their knowledge on these topics.
Yes, the content presented in "Stephen Hawking's Universe '97" is based on scientific theories and research. However, it should be noted that some of the concepts discussed are still being studied and may continue to evolve as our understanding of the universe grows.