Another surprise would be the ability to customise the menu like we could in previous versions.

(This is starting out to be a "Feature Request" thread)

Paul P
 
I wouldn't expect more than a shovel-full of snow.
 

With the temperatures we have here (104°F) I would love some snow.....

I'm really happy with the way the acoustic guitar amp for February turned out. Y'all should be getting it sometime before the month ends. 
 
I've just about finished a new amp for the March update. Actually it's more like a pedalboard and called EDaMp; it's designed specifically for EDM weirdness with guitar. However, it's the least "plug and play" of any of my amps - you need to do some adjustments to accommodate different guitars and playing styles. It will include documentation and some demos because if you just plug in and start playing, the odds are against having a satisfying experience. But once you get it dialed in, it's unlike anything else.

Drone7

kitekrazy1
Not to rub it in but it is in the upper 70's here in the Phoenix area. 

...
 Our cars are right-hand drive.

The left side is the right side. The right side is the wrong side.
 
But yea, here in California (I'm in the Bay Area) we are having an unusual hot and dry summer. I'm sitting outside with T-shirt and shorts barbequing.
 
And I'm still amazed that the US is now the only country left in the world still stuck with the imperial(ish) system. It is such a confusing collection of unrelated and badly though out units. I grew up in a country where we only had the metric system, and the US system confuses me sometimes even though I have lived here for over 20 years now.
 
And 70 degrees F is about 21 degrees C. Ah, celsius... Yet another logical unit. 0 deg is water freezing. 100 deg is water boiling. What can be simpler? And 1m cube of water is exactly 1 metric ton, or 1000Kg. Logic.

robert_e_bone
We tried going metric for about 2 weeks once back in the 70's.  Everyone thought it too much work.
 
Bob Bone
 

I still have nightmares about that...

Something tells me tomorrow is the day... :)

forkol
  I can pretty much do lb-kg and mi-km conversion back and forth with pretty good accuracy without a calculator.

How are you with cubits to centimeters?
Furloughs? Leagues?
Short and long tons?
Knots?

YouDontHasToCallMeJohnson

forkol
  I can pretty much do lb-kg and mi-km conversion back and forth with pretty good accuracy without a calculator.

How are you with cubits to centimeters?
Furloughs? Leagues?
Short and long tons?
Knots?

As a child growing up in the UK pounds shillings pence, feet and inches and Fahrenheit was all we knew. In spite of being a quirky system, it worked. I do believe metrication is the way to go so why stop there. Surely we need metric time.... :)
 
Units of time starts out ok, nanoseconds, milliseconds and ends ok with decade, century and millennium. It's just the bit in the middle that needs some modification.
 
1 day = 100 hours
100 days = 1 Month
10 months = 1 year
 
Simples
 

Up until recently in the UK, I would buy wood labelled as "10 feet of 44mm x 24mm"
 
The one redeeming feature of the Imperail System was that using a base of 12, there were so many integer divisors (1, 2, 3, 4, 6) compared to metric (1, 2, 5)

Bristol_Jonesey
The one redeeming feature of the Imperail System was that using a base of 12, there were so many integer divisors (1, 2, 3, 4, 6) compared to metric (1, 2, 5)

As an ex-woodworker (for now) I appreciate inches being divisible into halfs, quarters, eighths, sixteenths, etc.  Easy to find the centers of things and do simple calculations.  I tried going metric but it's really weird in this context.  Whoever invented the metric system wasn't a woodworker.
 
We also have our share of oddities, like a 4' x 8' sheet of 19mm plywood  (very common).
 

Yes Paul.
 
I just built my new studio desk from 4 sheets of furniture grade plywood of those exact dimensions.

YouDontHasToCallMeJohnson

forkol
  I can pretty much do lb-kg and mi-km conversion back and forth with pretty good accuracy without a calculator.

How are you with cubits to centimeters?
Furloughs? Leagues?
Short and long tons?
Knots?

Also, don't forget minim, fluid dram, shot, gill, barrel and hogshead.
 

Paul P 

Bristol_Jonesey
The one redeeming feature of the Imperail System was that using a base of 12, there were so many integer divisors (1, 2, 3, 4, 6) compared to metric (1, 2, 5)

 
As an ex-woodworker (for now) I appreciate inches being divisible into halfs, quarters, eighths, sixteenths, etc.  Easy to find the centers of things and do simple calculations.  I tried going metric but it's really weird in this context.  Whoever invented the metric system wasn't a woodworker.

 
That is because in the metric system you don't typically write fractions as 1/2, 1/4 etc, but as decimal fractions like 0.5, 0.25 etc. So woodworkers that use the metric system will simply use decimal fractions of m, cm and mm.
 
Having been taught the metric system in school, going to the US system is an example of how something would not be designed if it was done today. Why exactly is 1 mile equal to 5280 ft? How do you convert from one to the other (say if you had no calculator)?

Thank God for metric crescent wrenches.

Do metronomes come in metric?