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・ Wireless Monitoring Organisation
・ Wireless Multimedia Extensions
・ Wireless network
・ Wireless network interface controller
・ Wireless network organizations by size
・ Wireless Nomad
・ Wireless Oakland
・ Wireless Personal Communications
・ Wireless Philosophy
・ Wireless Planning & Coordination Wing
・ Wireless power
・ Wireless Power & Communication
・ Wireless powerline sensor
・ Wireless Public Key Infrastructure
・ Wireless quality advancement
Wired (demoparty)
・ Wired (film)
・ Wired (Hugh Cornwell album)
・ Wired (Jeff Beck album)
・ Wired (magazine)
・ Wired (TV series)
・ Wired (website)
・ Wired All Wrong
・ Wired communication
・ Wired Desire
・ Wired Equivalent Privacy
・ Wired FM
・ Wired for Books
・ Wired for Management
・ Wired For Sex


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Wired (demoparty) : ウィキペディア英語版
Wired (demoparty)

Wired was a Belgian annual demoparty which ran from 1994 to 1998. Typical competitions included PC and Amiga demos and intros, handmade and ray traced graphics, music and surprise competitions (where theme and rules are announced around two hours prior the deadline).
== History ==

The first edition took place at the Université de Mons-Hainaut in Mons from 29 to 31 October 1994. It was organized by ''Antares'' and ''Babylon 5''. Ten demos entered the PC competition but only two Amiga productions were presented. ''Necronomicon'' by ''Imagine'' won the PC competition. Unusually for a demoparty, a ''Doom'' tournament was held at ''Wired '94''.
One year later, ''Wired '95'' was held from 3–5 November 1995 at the same place and organized by ''Antares'', Imphobia and TFL-TDV. This time, no more Amiga competitions were held, ''Wired'' became a PC only party, but additional categories were introduced: 4k intro (which previously occurred as a surprise competition only) and ANSI. The PC demo section saw 17 entries and the victory of ''Valhalla'' with ''Soltice''. Another remarkable production was the 64k intro winner: ''Magic Carpet'' by Keen Like Frogs. This group managed to code an engine similar to the one used ''Magic Carpet'' in 64 kilobytes only, complete with textures and music. A French TV channel also chose this event to record a report on demoscene.
For its '96 edition, which took place from 1–3 November 1996, the place changed to a sport-hall in Wasmes, a little town near Mons. Organizers were Imphobia and Antares.
In this new location, the event gathered about 600 demosceners from all over Europe. Again, the 64k intro competition revealed a ground breaking production: ''Paper'' by Psychic Link & ''ACME''; this prefigured an effect that would become known as cellshading. This edition introduced the Coca-Cola drinking contest, where each contestant would have to drink a 1.5 L bottle as fast as possible.
In 1997, the place stayed the same but the party date moved from winter to summer (being held on 18–20 July). Imphobia was joined by Bomb, Pulpe, Smash Designs and ''W.O.W.'' in its organizing efforts. This edition marked the return of Amiga and even C-64 competitions. The winning PC 64k intro stand out again. This time, it was ''Jizz'' by The Black Lotus introducing the generated objects and textures system to the PC world. The Magic Carpet engine was coded in 4k this time by Dawn of a New Age. For the first time, a 100kb PC game competition was held.
''Wired '98'' took place on 17–19 July 1998 and attracted 800 attenders. Organizing team was composed of Imphobia, Melting Pot, Pulpe, W.O.W. and Role. Since it was announced as the final edition, a very strange atmosphere overwhelmed the party mood. Only a few Amiga productions showed up. The PC demo competition was won by ''Cocoon'' with the heavy ''Syndrome'' demo, and the PC 64K intro competition was won by ''Quad'' with ''Theta''.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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