https://youtu.be/S9E5uWQraSw?t=7
:eek: Well that was an education! And sounds like something makers of uber-expensive speakers might use in demonstrations.
Printable View
https://youtu.be/S9E5uWQraSw?t=7
:eek: Well that was an education! And sounds like something makers of uber-expensive speakers might use in demonstrations.
Yeah it does a bit.
Add some breathy female vocal and a shit-ton of artificial reverb and you're off to the races.
Another ten minutes and that's me out the door - a couple of pick ups then we're off to the NW Audio Show at Cranage. Yay! Free admission, pricey food and drink, plenty of unaffordable kit, and this year will include a record fair I'm told :) so pasting the wallet may be unavoidable.
Serves me right for not growing old gracefully and being aware of my limitations - yesterday we moved and raised a 9 metre long girder with the help of 5 warm bodies and two genies. I just couldn't resist seeing if I could lift one end of this 480kg lump (about 1060lb in old money). I couldn't. And now my left shoulder has been waking me all night and is still giving me grief. I wonder if I'll ever learn?
That's the equivalent of a 37 stone weight: or three well built human beings. :eek: No wonder your shoulder hurts - think yourself lucky you didn’t cause more damage to yourself.
NOW will you learn? :doh:
Every time you learn something new it pushes old stuff out of your head.
Why do they plant trees so close together? Do they not realise that they grow?
They planted loads of them round here in the late 1980s and early 90s to try and soften the crumbling post-industrial Victorian look of the place.
When they were saplings you didn't notice but 40 years on they're massive and jammed in like sardines.
What kind of trees are they? Usually councils will choose trees that can cope with exhaust pollution and will position them so the roots do not mutually interfere with each other, or interfere with neighbouring walls and pavements.