Crown Royal review

[Carey Carlan]

Took advantage of Christmas and New Year special to stock up on microphone
covers.

1) Crown Royal 1.75 liter size bags are big enough for large capsule, large
body microphones. My 77D on its original yoke is fully covered. If hung
from a boom, the drawstring works well to keep the bag on the mic.

1) The 1 liter size is only 10 inches long. It will cover the business end
of any mic and fully cover some pencils.

1) The bag offers no shock protection. It's only good as a dust cover.

1) Having the bags, some clients will expect the drink on hand. For some
music that works, for others put it away until after the tracks are done.

1) I prefer Jack Daniels. Similar style, less bite, more flavor.

1) Crown Royal is Canadian, yet calls itself "whisky". I thought that name
was reserved for Scotland (at least the Scots claim so).

1) Sampling Crown Royal interferes with the ability to count.

[kooz]

Carey Carlan wrote:
> 1) Having the bags, some clients will expect the drink on hand. For some
> music that works, for others put it away until after the tracks are done.
>
For some projects, it's necessary to keep more than the legal amount
coursing through your bloodstream to make it seem more fun or to dull
the pain

>
> 1) Crown Royal is Canadian, yet calls itself "whisky". I thought that name
> was reserved for Scotland (at least the Scots claim so).
>
I was under the impression they wanted to protect "scotch", because
lots of places make "whiskey"

> 1) Sampling Crown Royal interferes with the ability to count.
Also causes highly location-specific increases in gravitational
attraction...and other types too, but one generally cancels the other
out.

"kooz" > wrote in message
ps.com...
>
> Carey Carlan wrote:
>> 1) Having the bags, some clients will expect the drink on hand. For some
>> music that works, for others put it away until after the tracks are done.
>>
> For some projects, it's necessary to keep more than the legal amount
> coursing through your bloodstream to make it seem more fun or to dull
> the pain
>
>>
>> 1) Crown Royal is Canadian, yet calls itself "whisky". I thought that
>> name
>> was reserved for Scotland (at least the Scots claim

its not scotch if it doesn't come from scotland
and I have never seen a "e" in whisky on a bottle of scotch whisky.

I notice your drinking the mass produce commercial stuff
try a bottle of good highland single malt
I recommend the Balvinie 12 yo old is ok but the 15 and 18 are much more
enjoyable

oh and I would not put a good mic in a CR bag, they shed lint like a cat
sheds fur in the heat of the summer
george

[hank alrich]

Carey Carlan wrote:

> Took advantage of Christmas and New Year special to stock up on microphone
> covers.
>
> 1) Crown Royal 1.75 liter size bags are big enough for large capsule, large
> body microphones. My 77D on its original yoke is fully covered. If hung
> from a boom, the drawstring works well to keep the bag on the mic.
>
> 1) The 1 liter size is only 10 inches long. It will cover the business end
> of any mic and fully cover some pencils.
>
> 1) The bag offers no shock protection. It's only good as a dust cover.
>
> 1) Having the bags, some clients will expect the drink on hand. For some
> music that works, for others put it away until after the tracks are done.

1a. I just tell 'em if there was any whiskey left the bags wouldn't be
on mics. (Then I make sure the Woodford's Reserve is well hidden.)

> 1) I prefer Jack Daniels. Similar style, less bite, more flavor.
>
> 1) Crown Royal is Canadian, yet calls itself "whisky". I thought that name
> was reserved for Scotland (at least the Scots claim so).
>
> 1) Sampling Crown Royal interferes with the ability to count.

Great review, Carey. My collection came from a local bar owned by a
friend. That's my story...

--
ha
"Iraq" is Arabic for "Vietnam"

[Scott Dorsey]

Carey Carlan > wrote:
>
>1) Crown Royal 1.75 liter size bags are big enough for large capsule, large
>body microphones. My 77D on its original yoke is fully covered. If hung
>from a boom, the drawstring works well to keep the bag on the mic.

The 77D originally came with a bag cover that was much like the C-R bag,
but made of thin muslin and without a drawstring. It was intended for
microphones that were left on stands all the time.

>1) The 1 liter size is only 10 inches long. It will cover the business end
>of any mic and fully cover some pencils.

It will fully cover a BK-5. If you don't have a BK-5 you should get one.
Prices on them are going up but they can still be found in the $300-$400
range.

>1) The bag offers no shock protection. It's only good as a dust cover.

Yes.

>1) Having the bags, some clients will expect the drink on hand. For some
>music that works, for others put it away until after the tracks are done.
>
>1) I prefer Jack Daniels. Similar style, less bite, more flavor.

Have you tried green label Jack Daniels? I find the black label has way too
much sweetness and is overpoweringly caramel for me.

>1) Crown Royal is Canadian, yet calls itself "whisky". I thought that name
>was reserved for Scotland (at least the Scots claim so).

The reason this whole industry exists is that during Prohibition, our friends
in Canada rapidly developed a large whisky industry, primarily copying the
Scotch style in an attempt to provide the American market with a substitute
for the unavailable products from Scotland. So I think it's fair for them to
copy the Scottish nomenclature as well. The Scots may not think so.

>1) Sampling Crown Royal interferes with the ability to count.

There are only 10 kinds of people, those who use binary and those who don't.
--scott
--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

[hank alrich]

George G wrote:

> I notice your drinking the mass produce commercial stuff
> try a bottle of good highland single malt
> I recommend the Balvinie 12 yo old is ok but the 15 and 18 are much more
> enjoyable

How the hell could we afford to cover our mics that way??

> oh and I would not put a good mic in a CR bag, they shed lint like a cat
> sheds fur in the heat of the summer

Haven't had a problem with that.

--
ha
"Iraq" is Arabic for "Vietnam"

[[email protected]]

wrote:
> "kooz" > wrote in message
> ps.com...
> >
> > Carey Carlan wrote:
> >> 1) Having the bags, some clients will expect the drink on hand. For some
> >> music that works, for others put it away until after the tracks are done.

> oh and I would not put a good mic in a CR bag, they shed lint like a cat
> sheds fur in the heat of the summer
> george

I put a plastic zip lock bag of appropriate size over the mic before
putting it into a fabric cover or bag.

bobs

Bob Smith
BS Studios
we organize chaos
http://www.bsstudios.com

"Scott Dorsey" > wrote in message
...
> Carey Carlan > wrote:
> >
> >1) Crown Royal 1.75 liter size bags are big enough for large capsule,
large
> >body microphones. My 77D on its original yoke is fully covered. If hung
> >from a boom, the drawstring works well to keep the bag on the mic.
>
> The 77D originally came with a bag cover that was much like the C-R bag,
> but made of thin muslin and without a drawstring. It was intended for
> microphones that were left on stands all the time.
>
> >1) The 1 liter size is only 10 inches long. It will cover the business
end
> >of any mic and fully cover some pencils.
>
> It will fully cover a BK-5. If you don't have a BK-5 you should get one.
> Prices on them are going up but they can still be found in the $300-$400
> range.
>
> >1) The bag offers no shock protection. It's only good as a dust cover.
>
> Yes.
>
> >1) Having the bags, some clients will expect the drink on hand. For some
> >music that works, for others put it away until after the tracks are done.
> >
> >1) I prefer Jack Daniels. Similar style, less bite, more flavor.
>
> Have you tried green label Jack Daniels? I find the black label has way
too
> much sweetness and is overpoweringly caramel for me.
>
> >1) Crown Royal is Canadian, yet calls itself "whisky". I thought that
name
> >was reserved for Scotland (at least the Scots claim so).
>
> The reason this whole industry exists is that during Prohibition, our
friends
> in Canada rapidly developed a large whisky industry, primarily copying the
> Scotch style in an attempt to provide the American market with a
substitute
> for the unavailable products from Scotland. So I think it's fair for them
to
> copy the Scottish nomenclature as well. The Scots may not think so.
>
> >1) Sampling Crown Royal interferes with the ability to count.
>
> There are only 10 kinds of people, those who use binary and those who
don't.
> --scott
> --
> "C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

Somebody has to say it...

"Yeah, but the vintage bags are better."

Mikey Wozniak
Nova Music Productions
This sig is haiku

[Thomas Bishop]

"Carey Carlan" > wrote in message
> 1) Having the bags, some clients will expect the drink on hand. For some
> music that works, for others put it away until after the tracks are done.

I worked at a Southern baptist church for a few years as "technical
director." I got a UPS package one day whose contents were wrapped in a CR
bag. Not thinking about it, I threw the bag in a corner by my desk where it
stayed for at least a week before I realized that my coworkers might feel
the need for an intervention and/or exorcism.

> 1) I prefer Jack Daniels. Similar style, less bite, more flavor.

But no bag.

[Scott Dorsey]

Thomas Bishop > wrote:
>"Carey Carlan" > wrote in message
>> 1) Having the bags, some clients will expect the drink on hand. For some
>> music that works, for others put it away until after the tracks are done.
>
>I worked at a Southern baptist church for a few years as "technical
>director." I got a UPS package one day whose contents were wrapped in a CR
>bag. Not thinking about it, I threw the bag in a corner by my desk where it
>stayed for at least a week before I realized that my coworkers might feel
>the need for an intervention and/or exorcism.

I thought it was okay to drink unless you were Methodist?
--scott

--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

[Larry Green]

Scott Dorsey wrote:
> Thomas Bishop > wrote:
>> "Carey Carlan" > wrote in message
>>> 1) Having the bags, some clients will expect the drink on hand. For some
>>> music that works, for others put it away until after the tracks are done.
>> I worked at a Southern baptist church for a few years as "technical
>> director." I got a UPS package one day whose contents were wrapped in a CR
>> bag. Not thinking about it, I threw the bag in a corner by my desk where it
>> stayed for at least a week before I realized that my coworkers might feel
>> the need for an intervention and/or exorcism.
>
> I thought it was okay to drink unless you were Methodist?
>

My Mother's family were brought up as Methodists (in the UK) and all liked a
tipple on a regular basis. In fact Methodism started in the area I grew up in
and my Mother was a Sunday School teacher for many years in her late teens and
early twenties (WWII period).

As far as the church and drinking is concerned there have been many Irish
Catholic priests with a reputation for being able to put away huge amounts of
the hard stuff with no visible effect! Maybe that is what is meant by the holy
spirit! ;-)

--
Larry Green

[RDOGuy]

> The reason this whole industry exists is that during Prohibition, our friends
> in Canada rapidly developed a large whisky industry, primarily copying the
> Scotch style in an attempt to provide the American market with a substitute
> for the unavailable products from Scotland. So I think it's fair for them to
> copy the Scottish nomenclature as well. The Scots may not think so.

If it's not Scottish, it's crrrraaap!

I thought everyone knew this.

[Roger Norman]

"Carey Carlan" > wrote in message
...

> 1) Having the bags, some clients will expect the drink on hand. For some
> music that works, for others put it away until after the tracks are done.

The only problem is that you can't ask friends who have drinking problems to
pick you up some for your birthday! <g>

--


Roger W. Norman
SirMusic Studio
"Is our children learning yet?" George W. Bush
http://blogs.salon.com/0004478/


> Took advantage of Christmas and New Year special to stock up on microphone
> covers.
>
> 1) Crown Royal 1.75 liter size bags are big enough for large capsule,
> large
> body microphones. My 77D on its original yoke is fully covered. If hung
> from a boom, the drawstring works well to keep the bag on the mic.
>
> 1) The 1 liter size is only 10 inches long. It will cover the business
> end
> of any mic and fully cover some pencils.
>
> 1) The bag offers no shock protection. It's only good as a dust cover.
>
>
> 1) I prefer Jack Daniels. Similar style, less bite, more flavor.
>
> 1) Crown Royal is Canadian, yet calls itself "whisky". I thought that
> name
> was reserved for Scotland (at least the Scots claim so).
>
> 1) Sampling Crown Royal interferes with the ability to count.

[darrelldklein]

Scott Dorsey wrote:
> Thomas Bishop > wrote:
> >"Carey Carlan" > wrote in message
> >> 1) Having the bags, some clients will expect the drink on hand. For some
> >> music that works, for others put it away until after the tracks are done.
> >
> >I worked at a Southern baptist church for a few years as "technical
> >director." I got a UPS package one day whose contents were wrapped in a CR
> >bag. Not thinking about it, I threw the bag in a corner by my desk where it
> >stayed for at least a week before I realized that my coworkers might feel
> >the need for an intervention and/or exorcism.
>
> I thought it was okay to drink unless you were Methodist?
> --scott
>
> --
> "C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

[darrelldklein]

I don't know about drinking, but I heard the reason that Baptists are
opposed to premarital sex is because it might lead to dancing!


Scott Dorsey wrote:
> Thomas Bishop > wrote:
> >"Carey Carlan" > wrote in message
> >> 1) Having the bags, some clients will expect the drink on hand. For some
> >> music that works, for others put it away until after the tracks are done.
> >
> >I worked at a Southern baptist church for a few years as "technical
> >director." I got a UPS package one day whose contents were wrapped in a CR
> >bag. Not thinking about it, I threw the bag in a corner by my desk where it
> >stayed for at least a week before I realized that my coworkers might feel
> >the need for an intervention and/or exorcism.
>
> I thought it was okay to drink unless you were Methodist?
> --scott
>
> --
> "C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

[Carey Carlan]

> wrote in
link.net:

> I notice your drinking the mass produce commercial stuff
> try a bottle of good highland single malt
> I recommend the Balvinie 12 yo old is ok but the 15 and 18 are much
> more enjoyable

So what is the best Scotch under $200 to drink after recording with a $100
microphone?

I half-remember that Scott likes a Scotch that appears in the US for just a
few weeks (if at all) each year. The name starts with an L.

Never heard of Woodford's Reserve.

Makers Mark and Evan Williams are (I think) readily available here.

"Carey Carlan" > wrote in message
...
> > wrote in
> link.net:
>
>> I notice your drinking the mass produce commercial stuff
>> try a bottle of good highland single malt
>> I recommend the Balvinie 12 yo old is ok but the 15 and 18 are much
>> more enjoyable
>
> So what is the best Scotch under $200 to drink after recording with a $100
> microphone?
>
The 12 yo Balvenie in around 40$ for 750ml
even the 18 yo is under 100$
but asking which scotch to drink is like asking what Ice cream is best
I like sweet smooth highlands
other like the peaty oilier scotches
others ike the ones that (to me) taste like paint thinner, like the
glenlivet

so sample a bunch and find what you like
peace
G

[hank alrich]

Carey Carlan wrote:

> I half-remember that Scott likes a Scotch that appears in the US for just a
> few weeks (if at all) each year. The name starts with an L.

Laphroig or sumpin' like that?

> Never heard of Woodford's Reserve.
>
> Makers Mark and Evan Williams are (I think) readily available here.

I thought Makers Mark was fine, until a daughter who'd been living in
Kentucky for a few years told me she thought it wasn't so hot and
suggested Woodford's. And it does seem a serious step up, much smoother.

And I imagine there's far better small batch single barrel stuff, but
it's probably out of my budget.

--
ha
"Iraq" is Arabic for "Vietnam"

"hank alrich" > wrote in message
.. .
> Carey Carlan wrote:
>
>> I half-remember that Scott likes a Scotch that appears in the US for just
>> a
>> few weeks (if at all) each year. The name starts with an L.
>
> Laphroig or sumpin' like that?
>
>> Never heard of Woodford's Reserve.
>>
>> Makers Mark and Evan Williams are (I think) readily available here.
>
> I thought Makers Mark was fine, until a daughter who'd been living in
> Kentucky for a few years told me she thought it wasn't so hot and
> suggested Woodford's. And it does seem a serious step up, much smoother.
>
> And I imagine there's far better small batch single barrel stuff, but
> it's probably out of my budget.

well you coud sell those joesphesons and go to behringer c-2"s
;-o
>
> --
> ha
> "Iraq" is Arabic for "Vietnam"

[Chris Hornbeck]

On Sun, 21 Jan 2007 06:19:26 GMT, (hank alrich)
wrote:

>And I imagine there's far better small batch single barrel stuff, but
>it's probably out of my budget.

That's why I say bring back Prohibition. Sure, it'd be
an inconvenience now, but where are we going to get our
future great 'stillers and Nascar drivers?

Laws are needed 'cause laws need to be broken, 's all
I'm sayin'.

Mucho gracias,

Chris Hornbeck
"History consists of truths which in the end turn into lies,
while myth consists of lies which finally turn into truths."
- Jean Cocteau

[Romeo Rondeau]

Chris Hornbeck wrote:
> On Sun, 21 Jan 2007 06:19:26 GMT, (hank alrich)
> wrote:
>
>> And I imagine there's far better small batch single barrel stuff, but
>> it's probably out of my budget.
>
> That's why I say bring back Prohibition. Sure, it'd be
> an inconvenience now, but where are we going to get our
> future great 'stillers and Nascar drivers?
>
> Laws are needed 'cause laws need to be broken, 's all
> I'm sayin'.

We're gonna see that with cigarettes before too long :-)

[Scott Dorsey]

hank alrich > wrote:
>Carey Carlan wrote:
>
>> I half-remember that Scott likes a Scotch that appears in the US for just a
>> few weeks (if at all) each year. The name starts with an L.
>
>Laphroig or sumpin' like that?

I like Lagavulin. And it's not something that appears just a few weeks
a year, it's actually pretty common. It's very, very iodiney, though,
which makes it kind of an acquired taste, I think.

I also like the Glen Salen blend, which is a pure malt blend with no grain
neutral spirits. It also tends a little toward the iodine and peat, more
than most blends.

The Bowmore Full Cask Strength is also very fine, but that's hard to find
around here. And it's expensive, even at the duty-free shops.

Some of the folks who work a certain music festival circuit have a number of
Anvil cases containing liquor, which are shipped with the rest of the equipment
and started around 15 years ago they began to be marked "Textbooks" in order
to get around hotel corkage charges. A few years later, this turned into two
cases, marked "Basic Textbooks" and "Advanced Textbooks" which contain various
blended liquors and single malt scotches respectively. Often people can be
heard asking for "another advanced textbook, please."
--scott
--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

[Scott Dorsey]

> wrote:
>"hank alrich" > wrote in message
>>
>> And I imagine there's far better small batch single barrel stuff, but
>> it's probably out of my budget.
>
>well you coud sell those joesphesons and go to behringer c-2"s

To be honest, I have really never used much of Behringer's audio gear.
Their wine though... it's pretty awful.
--scott


--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

[Paul Repacholi]

(Scott Dorsey) writes:

> Some of the folks who work a certain music festival circuit have a number of
> Anvil cases containing liquor, which are shipped with the rest of the equipment
> and started around 15 years ago they began to be marked "Textbooks" in order
> to get around hotel corkage charges. A few years later, this turned into two
> cases, marked "Basic Textbooks" and "Advanced Textbooks" which contain various
> blended liquors and single malt scotches respectively. Often people can be
> heard asking for "another advanced textbook, please."

You know about the Station Wagon and DECUS?

[Scott Dorsey]

Paul Repacholi > wrote:
(Scott Dorsey) writes:
>> Some of the folks who work a certain music festival circuit have a number of
>> Anvil cases containing liquor, which are shipped with the rest of the equipment
>> and started around 15 years ago they began to be marked "Textbooks" in order
>> to get around hotel corkage charges. A few years later, this turned into two
>> cases, marked "Basic Textbooks" and "Advanced Textbooks" which contain various
>> blended liquors and single malt scotches respectively. Often people can be
>> heard asking for "another advanced textbook, please."
>
>You know about the Station Wagon and DECUS?

No! Do tell!
--scott
--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

[Paul Repacholi]

(Scott Dorsey) writes:

> Paul Repacholi > wrote:

>>You know about the Station Wagon and DECUS?

> No! Do tell!

Long ago, on a planet far away there was a bi-annual geekfest
for DEC users called, DECUS. One of the highlights was the
War Stories evening session of the RSX SIG.

It was soon agreed that hotel prices for lubricant suck all round, so
the tradition was to find a bulk store, buy up, then dress well! When
the Magic sessions passed the 1000 mark, something better was needed,
so the chairman of the RSX SIG convinced Monsantos bean counters that
he really need a full size station wagon for DECUS week. This then did
the run to store and back to the hotel. Fully loaded.

After a few years, one of the hotels sprang them and a deal was cut
that the hotel would sell booze in the sessions and SIG rooms for just
a small amount over down the road prices. Having a 7000 conference
drop them was not a factor, nor the amount they could sell to a 1K odd
crowd.

It used to be said that DECUS in Vegas was the true sign that the US
was in deep rescession!

I really MUST do someting about the session tapes I have, and soon.

[hank alrich]

Scott Dorsey wrote:

> George G wrote:
> >"hank alrich" wrote
> >>
> >> And I imagine there's far better small batch single barrel stuff, but
> >> it's probably out of my budget.
> >
> >well you coud sell those joesphesons and go to behringer c-2"s
>
> To be honest, I have really never used much of Behringer's audio gear.

I've installed several of the smaller UB series mixers, and they're fine
for simple apps. But the DEQ2496, in my book, is just a hell of a deal,
and one of these days I want to drive the DCX2496 for a while. You
really ought to try to mess with the DEQ2496 sometime.

> Their wine though... it's pretty awful.

Bad as Red Mountain?

--
ha
"Iraq" is Arabic for "Vietnam"

[Natalie Drest]

> wrote in message
link.net...
>
> "kooz" > wrote in message
> ps.com...
>>
>> Carey Carlan wrote:
>>> 1) Having the bags, some clients will expect the drink on hand. For
>>> some
>>> music that works, for others put it away until after the tracks are
>>> done.
>>>
>> For some projects, it's necessary to keep more than the legal amount
>> coursing through your bloodstream to make it seem more fun or to dull
>> the pain
>>
>>>
>>> 1) Crown Royal is Canadian, yet calls itself "whisky". I thought that
>>> name
>>> was reserved for Scotland (at least the Scots claim
>
> its not scotch if it doesn't come from scotland
> and I have never seen a "e" in whisky on a bottle of scotch whisky.
>

Whiskey comes from Ireland.

> I notice your drinking the mass produce commercial stuff
> try a bottle of good highland single malt
> I recommend the Balvinie 12 yo old is ok but the 15 and 18 are much more
> enjoyable


Try The Macallan. Available online, perhaps Sir would like to sample the
1937? Only £3,450.
The 10-year-old is somewhat cheaper, but still very pleasant

[Haolemon]

> For real flavor try Makers Mark or Evan Williams. Get their single
> barrel bourbon.
>

Those are very good. You might also try Elijah Craig, which I think is
even better.

As for the bags, I am always concerned that cloth bags will shed over
time. I get small nylon stuff sacks at REI, the outdoors place. They
have them in a variety of sizes and they are pretty cheap.

[Boris Lau]

hank alrich wrote:
> But the DEQ2496, in my book, is just a hell of a deal,

Hank, what do you use it for? Room correction? Mastering? Live or studio?

Boris

--
http://www.borislau.de - computer science, music, photos

[Ron Capik]

hank alrich wrote:

> Scott Dorsey wrote:
>
> < ...snip... >
> > To be honest, I have really never used much of Behringer's audio gear.
>
> I've installed several of the smaller UB series mixers, and they're fine
> for simple apps. But the DEQ2496, in my book, is just a hell of a deal,
> and one of these days I want to drive the DCX2496 for a while. You
> really ought to try to mess with the DEQ2496 sometime.
>
> > Their wine though... it's pretty awful.
>
> Bad as Red Mountain?
>

IMHO, that Behringer DEQ2496 is orders of magnitude better
that the box-o-wine I've been consuming. However after mixing
the two we both seem to shleeeeer ooour wordsss.

Later...

Ron Capik
--
OK, I have three DEQ units in my venue
for FOH, Monitors, and some zones.
Great bang for the buck!
==

[hank alrich]

Boris Lau wrote:

> hank alrich wrote:
> > But the DEQ2496, in my book, is just a hell of a deal,
>
> Hank, what do you use it for? Room correction? Mastering? Live or studio?
>
> Boris

Live sound, mains and mons.

--
ha
"Iraq" is Arabic for "Vietnam"

[Kurt Albershardt]

Paul Repacholi wrote:
>
> You know about the Station Wagon and DECUS?


I was thinking about the saying we had in Hollywood c.1990: "Never
underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of videotape."

[Ron Capik]

Kurt Albershardt wrote:

> Paul Repacholi wrote:
> >
> > You know about the Station Wagon and DECUS?
>
> I was thinking about the saying we had in Hollywood c.1990: "Never
> underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of videotape."

....but the latency sucks.


Later...

Ron Capik
--