Hi Arie, Vuk, and probably some others,
judging by the number of posts on this forum (between 600 and 700 by now), you must have plenty of time! I am impressed.Why don't you listen to more MUSIC on your system instead? Things are getting a bit unbalanced, don't they?
Oh please, don't see any personal attack, offense, or whatever, just pure curiosity (people have become very touchy sometimes on this forum).
Regards
Uwe
PS: Vuk, before you have a go at me - I know, you want to help out other naimists, and I really do appreciate your comments and advices.
Posted on: 06 February 2001 by Arye_Gur
Uwe says
quote:
Why don't you listen to more MUSIC on your system instead? Things are getting a bit unbalanced, don't they?
As for me I think you are right !
Right now, for example, one of my sons who visiting me is watching the TV. So I am sitting against the computer and try hard not to post something...
Arie
Posted on: 06 February 2001 by Paul Stephenson
"purchases for fear that harldy anyone will notice. It really is a shame and I saw it coming a while back"
Is there a break even number of viewers and posts that make it worthwhile for you to post!
Posted on: 06 February 2001 by Mike Hanson
I usually have one of my systems playing when I'm on the forum. If I'm at a customer's site and I'm waiting for a long process (as I am right now), then I'll occasionally hop on and check messages. Here I'm stuck with CBC Radio 2 over the Internet, through crappy harman/kardon computer speakers. Oh well...
Regarding the Music forum, I used to be more active too. Now it's just a dark corner that I visit only a few times a week (rather than many times a day).
I had tried to get my ISP to host the old style software for Naim, but they ran into technical glitches at the last stage. Since they're almost as busy as I am and they weren't sure that it was a money making endeavour, it was moved indefinitely to the backburner. Perhaps I'll push them again in the future, but most forum visitors have become complacent with regards to this forum. Most of them have forgotten the obvious superiority of the previous software's feature set.
-=> Mike Hanson <=-