- Mar 13, 2008
- 18,897
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- Endorsing Artist Mike Lull T Bass pickups, The Bass Shop, Seattle WA.
You just wanna wear them.
Knew there was that side of you![]()
Hey! No horning in on my gig! Get yer own thang!
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You just wanna wear them.
Knew there was that side of you![]()
What did you have for dinner? I'll make sure to not have it.Has anyone here had a dream where your T-bird is involved? I had one last night. I was moving or exiting a space and I couldn't find the gig-bag for it (my '64 II) so I had it slung across my shoulder/back like a soldier carrying a rifle. ??? It's interesting that out of all the many basses I own - my T-bird was the bass involved. It reminded me of nightmares I regularly had when I first owned my '63 II, later stollen. I would see it submerged in a frozen stream. Very surreal - I would feel distressed as I could clearly see it but couldn't get at it... and then I'd wake up and feel relieved.
Maybe my nightmare was triggered by this surreal image from the great 1955 film Night of the Hunter starring Robert Mitchum. If you've never seen it I highly recommend it. Robert Mitchum, who was also in the super-suspenseful film Cape Fear, is every bit as 'fearful' a character in NotH.
View attachment 7101380
I'm disappointed that in this day and age of AI and signal processing, we still use phono jacks ftom the late 19th century.......![]()
I know you know, but for those who don't - phone jacks. Phono jacks are mainly found on home analog gear like stereos.I'm disappointed that in this day and age of AI and signal processing, we still use phono jacks ftom the late 19th century.......![]()
They were projecting. You are our Queen!Hey! No horning in on my gig! Get yer own thang!
I want a straight analog path. Save digital for control and switching!What do you think would be a good replacement? Can USB-C work with an analog pedal?
nah, too complicated you would probably need to digitize.....just a less obtrusive galvanic interconnect method for starters..Thinking fiber?
XLR connectors were meant for power till they failed UL...I want a straight analog path. Save digital for control and switching!
And you don't want to use the same plug for analog, digital, and power. At least, I don't. Too much chance of a screwup.
The problem, of course, is standards. You'd have to sell old->new adapters until the new standard reached critical mass, then sell new->old adapters. You'd really sell both all along, but the new->old would have very low sales at first (early adopters, newbies, etc.)nah, too complicated you would probably need to digitize.....just a less obtrusive galvanic interconnect method for starters..
I have the same (sort of) dream every night. I can never re-described it to myself upon awakening but I'm left with a sense of the general atmosphere of it. All very real feeling during the dream, but occasionally when a dream becomes stressful I can wake myself up knowing I could do that.What did you have for dinner? I'll make sure to not have it.
And meant for incessant cycling which isn't the case in musical instrument applications.....this very fact ensured interconnect reliability over the years but may be obsolete......The problem, of course, is standards. You'd have to sell old->new adapters until the new standard reached critical mass, then sell new->old adapters. You'd really sell both all along, but the new->old would have very low sales at first (early adopters, newbies, etc.)
The RCA phono plug would take less space and provide better connections. The 1/8" / 3.5mm plugs like some headphones use are just smaller versions of the 1/4" phone jacks.
For those who don't know, they're called phone plugs / jacks because that's what the early switchboard operators used when plugging in to connect one line/extension to another. The first patents around these were filed in the early-mid 1890s. So it is, indeed, ancient tech back when the phone switch was an operator.
Meant 1/4" Phono plugs, not RCA..I know you know, but for those who don't - phone jacks. Phono jacks are mainly found on home analog gear like stereos.
Thanks, Miles. One day I'll grow up instead of just old.Happy birthday, Donnie!
May your year rock as much as you, and many more of them also.
@dagrev
The problem, of course, is standards. You'd have to sell old->new adapters until the new standard reached critical mass, then sell new->old adapters. You'd really sell both all along, but the new->old would have very low sales at first (early adopters, newbies, etc.)
The RCA phono plug would take less space and provide better connections. The 1/8" / 3.5mm plugs like some headphones use are just smaller versions of the 1/4" phone jacks.
For those who don't know, they're called phone plugs / jacks because that's what the early switchboard operators used when plugging in to connect one line/extension to another. The first patents around these were filed in the early-mid 1890s. So it is, indeed, ancient tech back when the phone switch was an operator.
Another December baby.Happy birthday, Donnie!
May your year rock as much as you, and many more of them also.
@dagrev
Not like I haven’t tried it.Hey! No horning in on my gig! Get yer own thang!
