topgun

FYI: It takes ~170lbs to initially crinkle a pop can, and ~1500lbs to flatten a can to 1/8"

We sure will. I'm even looking into building another pair, not any bigger though. Can't wait to see what you come up with though Scott!

I just read all of ya'lls ramblings, god damn.

Mmmmmm '70 Chevelle w/ the Cowl Induction Hood.

I'm out. Later ya'll.

I can think of a sexier 4dr How true...

There is a BMW 745Li that parks in the Engineering lot, it looks like 4dr sex on wheels.

My faith in humanity has been lost. Someone over in the chithole asked how to figure volume. :(

The color just isn't doing it for me. Not sure what the next choice is going to be.

I need to do more sanding work. So the laminate might come back off.

Naaa... I want to make them look nicer. Got some cherry on it, not sure if it'll stay or not.

A new Samsung LCD TV would be nice I'll sell ya a Sharp Aquos for an even 2 grand, that comes WITH a transferrable 3year no questions asked warranty

The cheapo laminate from PE seems to work fairly well, just have to make sure the wood is nice and flat and no bumps or anything.

God damn, I swear, I never have enough money.

Working on putting some laminate on my BIB's and listening to Dropkick Murphys

Why those? Amazing midbass doesn't happen out of tiny enclosures... Indeed. But truly unruly midbass comes from large enclosures and large drivers.

I. Hate. Class.

My vote goes to finding a QSC amp on ebay...

Like I normally end up doing... I can't afford to do that on this one though.

It is not too early to start looking for a birthday gift to myself. Do it.

Crap, I have to learn everything for test II in calc 3 by thursday. Shouldn't be to hard if I only work on it...

do you seriously have that much music??

*on a side note* The huge horn setups were truly amazing, but I have no room/money for something like that anyways...

Actually, I'm going to be one of the few with this opinion on this event... Very few things truly blew me away and impressed me. I really liked the B&W's I heard, the McIntosh line arrays, and the Cain and Cain room, and those are the only ones that I actually really liked. Everything else sounded good, don't get me wrong, just not all that much truly impressed me. I figured out more of what I need to do for starting to manufacture/sell speakers and for them actually to sell. I was expecting to see lots of designs I'd never seen or thought about before, I didn't see any. I also didn't see a lot of designs I have thought up and drawn out, so I think I've got an ability to market new stuff design wise when I get time to build them. There was very little woodwork that I was truly impressed with too, also, I was disappointed in the fact that I figured out how every single speaker was made basically and the techniques used to make it. I wanted something that I would have to stand there, look at, scratch my head and then ask how they made it. One of these days I am going to have a room there, and use all normal and average price cables rather than having 10k in cables hooking everything up. McIntosh had normal cabling hooking everything thing up and I smiled when I saw that rather than the oddball high end bull chit cables. I want good speakers, an old beat up QSC rack amp, decent cables (nothing exotic), and see what people think. *Hiding the amps/cables/everything* Also, I wish people would stop putting blue LED's in stuff, I can't read crap if its in blue LED's, also, it looks cool but its annoying when 1" acrylic equipment racks are lit up using blue LED's. One also has to realize though, I went there with a different viewpoint on what I wanted to get out of it compared to everyone else there. I went there to talk to firms and possibilities of getting internships and what not, see what people who are actually selling are doing, what price ranges are, what design aspects are getting them to sell and what not. I really enjoyed going to it, I learned quite a bit of stuff and would like to go back next year.