2013/01/09 10:42:39
Guitarhacker
true or not? 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nMCDwWZXd2w

funny for sure....
2013/01/09 10:52:21
bapu
Uhhhhhh -> Been There Done That <-- by cclarry
2013/01/09 10:59:05
Guitarhacker
see what I miss when I'm not here all day every day.... ?
2013/01/09 11:04:09
Moshkiae
Guitarhacker


true or not? 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nMCDwWZXd2w

funny for sure....
(I'll catch the snips later -- I'm at work)
 
35 years ago, I bought a cassette deck made by UHER ... you know why? ... because Nakamichi (spelling) and UHER, were the 2 units used in the field for film ... and their quality was excellent and then some.
 
The UHER deck, did hundreds and hundreds of hours of recording of the old Space Pirate Radio show in Santa Barbara, of which I still have over 400 hours (now MP3'd) and those 120 min cassette tapes lasted 35 years ... before I transferred everything into digital. Maxell and Basf were the only tapes that surviced. Any other brand died sometime before that.
 
It is the one part of film, that requires extreme sensitivity for detail and one of the best folks to work sound? ... Coppola. And the next time you see "Apocalypse Now", do it on HD or Blue Ray ... and you will be able to get an idea of what you could hear 35 years ago ... with those machines. They were designed for long range recording, if I am not mistaken.
 
Nowadays, the sound side of things is not as bad or as strong and realistic as it was then, since you no longer have to deal with equipment that is not strong enough to do this. With the wireless technology, the majority of these things are no longer required.
 
Side story ... these are also used in war and love technology, and some microphones are launched from rockets ... and are capable of landing, and then turning on later ... and they can be trained to any direction one would want!
 
Technology man ... technology!
2013/01/09 11:10:25
The Maillard Reaction







2013/01/09 11:32:37
Beagle
Hi,

OMG!!!!
2013/01/09 12:09:16
jamesg1213
Hi,

I haven't watched the clip yet but..

Carrots develop normally within a great range of temperatures and are grown throughout the world with  the exception of the very warmest areas. Root growth is fastest at a temperature between 15 ºC and 18 ºC, while optimum temperatures for shoot growth are somewhat higher. Seeds of carrot may germinate at low temperatures but the germination period is shorter at higher temperatures and a soil temperature of at least 10 ºC is therefore recommended. Carrots are tolerant of long days but need low temperatures to induce flowering.
Carrots are fairly fussy growers. They love light, stone free, well drained, fertile soils with plenty of well rotted organic matter in them. Rich sandy peaty soils are perfect in providing the best conditions for the carrot roots to penetrate deeply and to swell.
The pH value should 6.5 to 7.5 for best results. Potassium promotes solid, sweet carrots. Wood ashes contain soluble potassium which reaches the plant quickly. Excess Nitrogen causes branching and hairy, fibrous roots.
It is much harder to grow good carrots in heavy clay soils or soils  which are compacted or stony. Such conditions can cause the forking of roots. Water logged sites are also less than ideal. If you have a heavy soil, dig in plenty of manure several months before planting. Never work fresh manure into the soil as this encourages sappy growth and forking of roots. Add leaf mould to lighten heavy soil and rake in Nitrogen fertiliser before sowing a crop in poor soil. 


Carrots dude..carrots..

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