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RNID Concerned Over Hacks That Remove MP3 Player Volume Limits
Sunday, February 5th, 2006 at 2:00 PM - by Brad Cook
England's Royal National Institute for the Deaf (RNID) has said that it is concerned about software hacks that remove the volume limits from MP3 players, including the iPod. The charity has already launched a campaign, called "Don't Lose the Music," that aims to warn the public about the dangers of listening to loud music through headphones or earphones.
"Don't Lose the Music is aware that there are ways that noise limiters on some MP3 players can be overridden," communications director Brian Lamb was quoted as saying in articles at the PC Pro and Macworld UK Web sites. "We are seriously concerned that if the anecdotal evidence we have that people are cracking these codes is true, then it could become a widespread problem."
He added that the campaign is working with MP3 player makers to get warnings on their products' packaging.
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