I noticed this was uploading pictures low res so I’m gonna try forcing it to post the whole thing ….
Here’s the malware basketcase again
No, you’re not getting a photo of my bottle of shower gel and its badly water damaged label too (a non-waterproof label on a jug of shower gel?!)
Chances product will work efficiently, safely, and properly, as designed and advertised <--------------> Number of superfluous high brightness blue LEDs integrated into product
I have yet to find an exception to this rule.
Screencap’d from Weather Underground’s WUndermap
Severe thunderstorm warning active...
Tedco Electronics in Melbourne proudly keeps this monster ready for use. It’s a very satisfying sort of blue and will help you diagnose your thermionic valves.
I’m collecting a blacklist of BAD ROBOTS!!!
DO NOT CLICK THE FOLLOWING LINK OR YOU’LL BREAK THE SCIENCE!!
Seriously, this link is only for robots that do not respect robots.txt directives. Don’t click it or your user info will pollute the database. The actual link is the period at the end of this sentence. Tiny, so it doesn’t get mistakenly clicked.
And now the links you CAN click:
The data will be visible here – .htaccess format / more info but not suitable for pasting into an .htaccess
Solution :
A) disassemble the player and resolder these cracked solder joints below the affected buttons
B) instruct DJ(s) to not pound the buttons
C) if B is ineffective, pound on DJ until it is
Shown here : dn-s1000, play button is in the far corner. I’ve seen the same problem on most Denons and a couple of Stantons.
When I originally posted this, my phone autocorrected “Denon” to “Demon”. Boy, when these solder joints go bad… you’ll think there IS a demon in your CD player, bent on ruining your DJ sets… 