My apologies Chris. Sorry for crapping on your thread Richard
My apologies Chris. Sorry for crapping on your thread Richard
Location: Granes - Haut Vallee de l'aude - EU
Posts: 2,831
I'm Richard.
No worries Dave. It was just intended for a bit of light-hearted fun. This music stuff is supposed to be fun isn't it? And it was a PT tradition to be enigmatic. I am colossally arrogant, but don't mind at all if others want to ignore my ramblings and read something else. Where does the name Synsei come from? And what happened to the Japanese totty on your avatar?
Years ago I used to play an MMORPG called Anarchy Online and Synsei was one of my main characters in the game. It doesn't mean anything at all, I made it up
The totty is the main character from the film Cloud Atlas, she may re-emerge at some point
Website: http://www.homehifi.co.uk
Website: http://www.beresford.me
Website: http://www.homehifi.asia
Funny you should say that Stan, I derived it from Sensei because there was already a character with that name in the game
The original Japanese translation means person born before another. So that would tie up .
Website: http://www.homehifi.co.uk
Website: http://www.beresford.me
Website: http://www.homehifi.asia
Well, there ya go
At the time there were hundreds of thousands of people playing Anarchy Online from all over the world so it was quite a challenge to pick a name without having to tack numbers on the end (not my cup of tea). I derived a certain amount of pleasure out of thinking up reasonably original names for my characters
Location: Granes - Haut Vallee de l'aude - EU
Posts: 2,831
I'm Richard.
I thought sensei meant "teacher". It did in my dojo
Sensei (先生) is a Japanese word that is literally translated as "person born before another". In general usage, it is used, with proper form, after a person's name, and means "teacher", and the word is used as a title to refer to or address teachers, professors, professionals such as lawyers, CPA and doctors, politicians, clergymen, and other figures of authority. The word is also used to show respect to someone who has achieved a certain level of mastery in an art form or some other skill: accomplished puppeteers, novelists, musicians, and artists for example are addressed in this way.
Perhaps the appellation should be applied to those who have mastered the art of DAC design?
Barry
..or amplifier design
Fits with the thread
I love Hendrix for so many reasons. He was so much more than just a blues guitarist - he played damn well any kind of guitar he wanted. In fact I'm not sure if he even played the guitar - he played music. - Stevie Ray Vaughan