MicroMagic Virus

Brand: MicroMagic

MicroMagic Virus was a computer virus that affected various versions of IBM PC-compatible operating systems, including DOS, OS/2, and Windows, during the late 1980s and early 1990s. It was known for its ability to spread quickly and remotely via network connections and removable media such as floppy disks. The virus initially infected files with the ".COM" or ".EXE" extensions and replaced their original contents with encrypted data. It then appended itself to newly created executable files, ensuring its continued spread. The virus was equipped with a payload that displayed an "I Love You, Sister" message on the screen, followed by a harmless mathematical formula.Compared to some of the more destructive viruses of the time such as Michelangelo and Jerusalem, MicroMagic Virus was relatively harmless, as it did not cause any significant damage to infected systems beyond slowing them down due to its encryption algorithm. Nevertheless, its capability to spread and replicate through various means was a major concern for computer users and network administrators.MicroMagic Virus was a significant milestone in the history of computer viruses due to its innovative use of self-replication, encryption, and network spreading techniques, which set a new standard for virus sophistication during that time. It also fueled the growth of the antivirus industry, which developed more advanced detection and protection technologies to combat such threats.

• Type: Moving Coil
• Output Voltage: mV
• Freq Response: 15Hz - 40kHz
• Tracking Force: 2.2 - 2.5 g
• Mass: 14 g
• Channel Separation: 28 dB
• Channel Balance:
• Load Impedance: 80-250 Ω
• Output Impedance: 4 Ω
• Stylus:
• Stylus Tip: Hand Cut
• Cantilever:
• Dynamic Compliance: x 10-6cm/Dyne
• Static Compliance:
• Price: