dont forget there is some patching involved aswell On 25 aug 2010, at 16.08, doof_per wrote: > So I think most of you know how daunting and confusing it is to > educate yourself about the modular world, where to start, what to > buy and hoping that the money you just spent is all going to be > worth it. > At least I know in my case, it was probably the most brain-racking 2 > months of my life!..but phew was it worth it!! > > My importer/local dealer, who knows nothing about modular stuff > (this was a 1st time order for him) decides that this might be a > cool thing for him too, fair enough..But he orders the EXACT same > setup I ordered from him(I ordered seperate units, not the "basic > system" etc) just because he's too lazy t do his own research on > what he needs or even just wondering what a modular is at all..Im > into a completely different genre than he is and my setup was very > specific to my music genre.. > > I guess im just a little frustrated that the guy who I buy it from > is the 1st guy to carbon-copy the device I went through all the > trouble to sound more "unique", its kind of ironic...Obviously we > arent exclusive to anything here, but I believe the modular world > allows someones mind to build and be creative with a system that can > allow to sound a little different..Wouldnt you say that is bad > business ethics from the dealer? > > He will probably realise its not for him and pun the carbon copy > system to the next guy.. > > What do you guys think? I respect anyone doing whatever they wish > and I always share knowledge with people, (in fact I even helped try > to educate/enlighten this guy into types of models/what they do/ > other brands etc)..But I just think theres a way of doing things no? > > Theres lazy..then theres just plain rude IMO.. > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > >
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Re: [Doepfer_a100] Modular Ethics??
2010-08-26 by Daniel Troberg
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