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Hyde



Joined: Jul 15, 2004
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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 1:50 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

not that Clavia or anyone here cares - but i thought i would formally make it known that the G2 expanded Engine is the last piece of hardware i will EVER buy from Clavia. they have 150% lost me as a customer and i will champion an effort to let every musician i know who has or will consider buying something from this company to refrain from doing so. i have been a loyal customer of theirs for almost 8 years. never again. never.
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Tim Kleinert



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 2:31 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Hyde wrote:
not that Clavia or anyone here cares - but i thought i would formally make it known that the G2 expanded Engine is the last piece of hardware i will EVER buy from Clavia. they have 150% lost me as a customer and i will champion an effort to let every musician i know who has or will consider buying something from this company to refrain from doing so. i have been a loyal customer of theirs for almost 8 years. never again. never.


I have quite similar emotions. Over the course of the last decade, I've bought almost every product they have ever made, and have hipped countless other musicians to their gear. I don't feel any inclination to keep on doing so. I probably will keep on using the G2X for the time being, but will slowly start looking around for other solutions (NI Reaktor running on a Muse Receptor or something like that).

I'm wasn't asking for any upgrades. All I wanted is that the existing bugs were to be fixed and that the drivers were compatible to the existing Windows OS.

Hey, remember the text on the Clavia website trumpeting about their long product life cycles etc.?
Clavia wrote:
Ever since Clavia was founded back in 1983 their goal has been to develop and manufacture high quality digital musical instruments which appeal to musicality and creativity. Their basic principle is to develop well defined instruments with long life cycles.
[...]
When you buy a Clavia instrument you can rest assured that you have bought a top quality musical instrument that will last for a long time.
[...]
(emphasis added)

...well, all that is history because that text has disappeared from the website! (I only found it because some gear store had copy/pasted it to their product pages.)

Go figure.
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Wout Blommers



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 2:44 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

What's a long time? To my two years old son it is two days, to me it is ten years...

Okay, you all bought completely useless synthesizers, because there are some bugs in it. Wasted money, which was better spent on something else, right? So Clavia is thinking about setting one of their programmers to fix those bugs and all... How many working hours? 200? How many G2 are sold at the moment? About 1200? How many will Clavia sell after the update? Probably zero? It is just a little company, so no money generating projects are a very bad thing to do.

On another forum I proposed to talk to Clavia at the Frankfurter Messe. Make them a proposal. Something like 'if half of the costs are paid in advance, someone starts to work on it'. And paid by us, of course Smile

Wout
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Tim Kleinert



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 3:03 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Wout Blommers wrote:
What's a long time? To my two years old son it is two days, to me it is ten years...

I always assumed that the G2 was designed for adults. Laughing

Wout Blommers wrote:
Okay, you all bought completely useless synthesizers, because there are some bugs in it. Wasted money, which was better spent on something else, right? So Clavia is thinking about setting one of their programmers to fix those bugs and all... How many working hours? 200? How many G2 are sold at the moment? About 1200? How many will Clavia sell after the update? Probably zero? It is just a little company, so no money generating projects are a very bad thing to do.

Oh but that is just BS, Wout! If a company doesn't have the resources to sufficiently support and debug a product after release, it shouldn't be selling it in the first case! If Clavia would officially move the G2 over to their "discontinued products" section as of now, I could accept the fact that they won't move as much as a little finger for it. But as long as the G2 is officially still in production and sale, they have the responsibility of caring for it, debugging it and offering the most current drivers for it! Everything else is just a plain fu**ing RIPOFF if you ask me!
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Wout Blommers



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 3:32 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

tim wrote:
I always assumed that the G2 was designed for adults. Laughing
It isn't Smile

Wout


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Tim Kleinert



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 4:51 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Wout Blommers wrote:
tim wrote:
I always assumed that the G2 was designed for adults. Laughing
It isn't Smile

Wout


Laughing ...well, not that I consider myself adult either. I often wonder who is that 34-year-old stranger in the mirror.

Sorry for letting so much steam off here, but I passionately care about the G2 and am very hurt by all this.
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Kassen
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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 5:00 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

mosc wrote:

In any case, whether one likes it or not, Vista is the current and future version of Windows. It's been in production nearly a year. Direct X version 10 is much improved and only runs with Vista. Its just a matter of time before Windows users switch to Vista. The game software will lead the way because Direct X 10 is great for games.


That's not what I'm seeing happen so far.

Gamers aren't switching as performance is lower, came companies don't seem in any hurry either. I don't think that many games are build for DX10, I didn't get the impressions it had a lot of new and important stuff, actually I thought stuff was taken out.

http://www.heise.de/english/newsticker/news/94869

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Kassen
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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 5:32 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

grimley wrote:
It's feasible that down the road maybe the latest versions of your DAW / soundcard / plugins whatever may not work with XP.


So? I'm already three versions behind on the development of my DAW (Live) with no intention to upgrade. 4.1.4 is extremely stable and everything after it just added very conservative features and didn't follow the realtime workflow that I'm after. I simply don't care.

More importantly, after the NM and seeing what happened to the G2 (I actually predicted this would happen because of the choice for USB over ethernet years back, nobody listened) I decided it would be much safer to switch to a open platform and develop my own instrument, then start migrating to Linux.

I've been joking lately how Ubuntu sucks as it takes all of the elitism out of running Linux. Soundcard drivers have seen a rather amazing surge lately on Linux, I just don't see any point to Vista for me or other Windows upgrades for that matter. I suppose it's different if you need the latest greatest orchestral multi-samples in a linear DAW to produce Britney Spears.

Quote:

Also, people buying new PCs will probably have Vista pre-installed with no WinXP choice, meaning they have to fork out for XP (if MS are still selling it at that point) in order to use their G2.


Maybe, yeah, I have no idea how that will unfold. Even non-technies dislike VIsta and are looking for ways around it. Torrent sites are offering stripped versions of XP speciffically aimed at people who don't want Vista.

Quote:
Now of course Apple may at some point choose to drop Rosetta from OSX Puma/Kitty Cat whatever .... and being as shallow as I am I'll probably choose to upgrade just to get all the pretty new UI features.


Wait. You are dropping a 2000$ synth that you probably invested years of learning curve in in favour of Apple's UI features? In that case I can only say it's your money and your studio and I wish you the best of luck with it but we are talking about very different approaches then.

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Kassen
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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 5:49 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Wout Blommers wrote:
What's a long time?


That's a excellent question. I'll tell you right now that I don't know. I'm not even sure the average human life-span is long enough to meaningfully talk about "a long time" in this context.

Let's talk about what a short time is for this kind of process. How many years does it take to start mastering a instrument? I think 10 years is a reasonable amount of time for such a process, asuming fairly intense study. Rock guitar seems to take a bit less, the violin likely a bit longer.

Some instruments turn out not to be worth such study so only a few versions get build and they never get practised in earnest.

To cut the chase and get down to it; I think NM and G2 musicians take their instruments more seriously then Clavia does.

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Tim Kleinert



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 5:56 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Personally, I'm not getting worked up too much about Vista. What bugs me (pun intended) far more is that Clavia is not willing to address the existing bugs, and some of them are really bad. It isn't enough that they never published the physical modelling modules, which they officially promised and already publicly demoed in beta(!). No, the delayline readout-pointer bug also actively sabotages rolling your own physical models too! (We'll ignore the 16-bit depth for once.) And the reverb module which produces more hiss than my old cheapo Mackie mixer... unusable osc-sync... I could go on, listing really bad stuff. Not small niggles, but really audibly compromising stuff which renders the G2 useless in a professional studio environment.
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Tim Kleinert



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 7:15 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Kassen wrote:
I think NM and G2 musicians take their instruments more seriously then Clavia does.


With the exception of a few idealistic individuals like Don Buchla, Grant Richter, Ken Macbeth et al.- this unfortunately holds true for every synth manufacturer and their users.
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Static Motion



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 7:54 am    Post subject:   Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Seem to have started of a very interesting thread...
I think Clavia should listen to it's users, and admit it not a finished product by any means !!!
How can we make them listen and persue them to make it a real finished product ?
As an intel-mac user, i'd really like to see a UB version !!!
No-one in this board has any influence ? As this is an official NM-board ?
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Wout Blommers



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 8:30 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Yes.

See http://www.clavia.se/main.asp?tm=Support

Wout
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Kassen
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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 9:41 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Static Motion wrote:

How can we make them listen and persue them to make it a real finished product ?


You have many options;

You could ask them nicely.

You could try to sue them for not delivering what they announced they were selling.

You could widely report on fora and blogs what they are doing so as to cause a PR disaster that can only be averted by releasing the fix.

The issue may be that the first option likely won't work and the last two are a bit unpredictable. I imagine some people would feel a bit guilty if a judge forced Clavia to make good on their promises and this ended up putting them out of business. OTOH you can wonder how long they'll be in business at all if they can't afford to make products that work as advertised.

On a related note, sometimes I curse the internet. Bugs have been with us since they were still biological and likely will always be here. However, I remember buying software on CD or even cartridges and there were a lot less bugs. People made very sure all bugs in sight would be squashed as a recall on CD's (or worse yet cartridges!) is extremely expensive. Releasing early and providing downloadable fixes is very cheap and very easy, OTOH, so that's what people end up doing. This is part of the reason why I prefer my games on consoles whenever possible. Very few console games crash, ever, but likely this is changing with the new gen and it's downloadable content, extras...... and fixes.

Cappy was right to mention everything has bugs, but how many are there in our non-upgradable digital gear?

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dasz



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 10:23 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Kassen wrote:

On a related note, sometimes I curse the internet. Bugs have been with us since they were still biological and likely will always be here. However, I remember buying software on CD or even cartridges and there were a lot less bugs. People made very sure all bugs in sight would be squashed as a recall on CD's (or worse yet cartridges!) is extremely expensive. Releasing early and providing downloadable fixes is very cheap and very easy, OTOH, so that's what people end up doing. This is part of the reason why I prefer my games on consoles whenever possible. Very few console games crash, ever, but likely this is changing with the new gen and it's downloadable content, extras...... and fixes.


Interesting, good point, Kassen. I think the other reason stuff has more bugs in general since the oooold days, is due to the increasing complexity of the h/w platforms being created now to compete with what sold 2 years ago.

And society has become impatient too. the average consumers expect things today, or yesterday (and I am not making a statement for our community we are a rather patient and reasonable bunch, but rather the-disposable-old-tech-must-buy-new tech-heavily-marketed-consumer). this has affected businesses, where deadlines are more important than quality.

/Dasz

Last edited by dasz on Sat Dec 22, 2007 10:25 am; edited 1 time in total
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Tim Kleinert



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 10:24 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Good point, Kassen, and so true. I grew up in the classic MIDI-studio days -an Atari running the sequencer, a bunch of synths and modules, a mixing desk and outboard. In that era, bugs were a very rare exception and a grave one too. R&D and marketing was much more expensive, so there was not much room for small (understaffed) companies. The gear from "the big 3" (Yamaha, Roland, Korg) was always bug-free (and still is). Even when AKAI was in an economic slump and it took ages for the S6000 Sampler OS to finalize, it still did finalize in the end, even when the sales had peaked long before. During that time, I worked extensively with the S3200 for almost a decade -bugs: zero. Countless other examples come to mind...
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Fozzie



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 1:00 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Kassen wrote:
Static Motion wrote:

How can we make them listen and persue them to make it a real finished product ?

.....You could widely report on fora and blogs what they are doing so as to cause a PR disaster that can only be averted by releasing the fix.


I was quite a Clavia fan for years, even after the V4 issue. Right now, Kassen's last option is quite appealing.

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mosc
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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 1:02 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

This is not an official Clavia support site. This web site is run as a labor of love and for a love of the music. I don't know how much clout I or electro-music.com has with Clavia, but I've written the people I know there a letter asking at least for a clarification of their policy.

tim wrote:
Sorry for letting so much steam off here, but I passionately care about the G2 and am very hurt by all this.


That's how I feel. I couldn't have said it better.

Kassen, I'm not a gamer, but the ones I've talked to say they expect to be on Vista within a year, two at the most. I'm sure the migration will go slowly at first like it did from 98, but it will happen. In any case, my main concern is not the G2 bugs, there will always be bugs, but the responsibility a company has to its customers to keep the software available on current platforms. I was not upset when Cakewalk and Kyma told me that to upgrade their software I'd have to upgrade my OS, but I would be really upset if they said to me that you can't run our software on a new OS.

As for the business thing; I was in business once. Two things come to mind.

1) Staying in business is not just selling products, you develop a relationship with your customers. That relationship is more valuable than any other business asset. That is why brand identity is so valuable.

2) It's not an issue of income because Clavia could charge for software upgrades. Nobody would complain about that. It would improve the relationship with the customers and it would bring in revenue.

You don't make money selling razors, you make money selling razor blades. Software for the G2 could be a profit center for Clava, if they had the business acumen and technical abilities to pull it off. Profit margins on software are many times that of hardware. The G2 platform may well be the best electronic music platform made today with the exception of Kyma's Capybara. Make better software you sell not only software, but more hardware. This isn't rocket science.

I fear that if Clavia disses it's customers of the G2, they will loose a lot of good will. The musician community is pretty small. Word gets around. Friends at Clavia, please be careful. Don't be penny wise and pound foolish.

Hey, another cliche.

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Keysandslots



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 1:26 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

These sorts of situations are why I like to sit down and play my acoustic piano or Rhodes as often as I can. My Rhodes hasn't had a crash or bug in years, doesn't need much in the way of updating and works great sitting beside a computer with any operating system.

Just my way of saying I'm starting to like low-tech a bit more. Back on topic 'though, I would like to convince Clavia to remember why they developed the G2 and similar architectures in the first place. This is the best of all sorts of worlds. It's fast, updateable, modular, the perfect combination of hardware and software. I still think a development kit and a push to open source would make the most sense at this stage.

Randy
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Kassen
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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 2:03 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

mosc wrote:

Kassen, I'm not a gamer, but the ones I've talked to say they expect to be on Vista within a year, two at the most. I'm sure the migration will go slowly at first like it did from 98, but it will happen.


I really don't know. If this group that's supposed to migrate first will move to vista in between a year and two that means they'll be building at least one new XP pc and probably buy a extra video card or two on top of that before they go to Vista.


"at most two years" for a group of people that normally lines up as soon as there's new generation of something for sale doesn't sound like DX10 will convert anyone to me, that likely means the average Joe will be on Vista before the gamers are.

We'll have to see, maybe Vista will turn out to be good for something eventually.

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kcinsu



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 2:34 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

I've just written a very respectful email urging them to reconsider this conclusion they've reached, regarding updates...

I hope many are doing the same!
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Tim Kleinert



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 3:51 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

mosc wrote:
Software for the G2 could be a profit center for Clava, if they had the business acumen and technical abilities to pull it off. Profit margins on software are many times that of hardware. The G2 platform may well be the best electronic music platform made today with the exception of Kyma's Capybara. Make better software you sell not only software, but more hardware. This isn't rocket science.


So true. But one has to differentiate. I think that Clavias "free of charge download"-policy has become a shoot in their own foot. It wouldn't have been if they had sticked to the "Nord Lead" type of instrument, where all is set after a few OS updates for minor bug fixes etc.. But look at their current product range: the Nord Stage, the Nord Wave --for both these products they are promising "new future samples, downloadable free of charge" . So, they are actively commiting themselves to additional unpaid work. Why not charge for that stuff? I mean -any additional sample library for a software sampler costs extra, so why should it be free at Clavia?

I'd rather see it that they charge for this kind of stuff, and still offer bugfixes for free. I'm perfectly willing to pay more for extra features (new patch banks, new samples, or new modules for the G2), but I'm not willing to pay them for ironing out their own programming goof-ups that prevent their piece of equipment from working properly!

Anyway -why not start a new G2 PR campaign? I mean, the overall quality of patches has improved vastly during the last 2 years. So much great stuff around from a lot of patchers. Just lately, I taught the G2 realtime intelligent time-stretching. Why not do a new set of factory-patches, together with an PDF-addendum explaining the controls (because that's an important issue they overlooked)? Face it, most people aren't patchers. But provide them with great and well documented patches they can use, and they might go for it. I personally know quite some people who are floored by the capabilities of the G2 and would love to use one, but are to scared off because they think they have to know everything about patching before they can get any use out of it. The existing factory G2 patches even confirm them in this false belief, because the functionality of those patches is not documented anywhere at all, so one doesn't understand what's going on if one cannot read a signal flow -and often the controls are not even assigned to the panel! Shocked Compare this sad affair to Reaktor, which comes with a library of well-documented ensembles! No wonder the G2 hasn't sold well.Rolling Eyes

I wouldn't be willing to pay Clavia for bugfixes for reasons stated above, but I'd be perfectly willing to offer my very best patches together with a comprehensive documentation for Clavia to use for a new set of factory presets that might boast G2 sales.
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Kassen
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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 4:25 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

I don't see it as unpaid work. Clavia is selling instruments, instruments that come with a manual, software and updates. It would be cheaper without a manual... it would be cheaper without "free updates". As I see it they present the updates as a a part of the deal.

Charging for samples makes sense, but I think charging for modules would be a bad idea. What If I buy different ones then you do? Poof goes the patch compatibility and without user created downloadable patches where would the NM and G2 be for many/most users?

In practice a lot of people do unpaid work for the G2, happily and cheerfully, labelling it "fun time", but they do.

Then again, perhaps "free updates" is still cheaper for them then the amount of testing it would take to get it truly bug-free.

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Tim Kleinert



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PostPosted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 4:29 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Kassen wrote:
Then again, perhaps "free updates" is still cheaper for them then the amount of testing it would take to get it truly bug-free.

Laughing
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Wout Blommers



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PostPosted: Sun Dec 23, 2007 2:43 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Tim,

I agree with your post at 12/22 - 9:51 pm

In a way a lot of info is already available on the net, only most synth users are a little bit lazy to read it Shocked

Lets work from the principle: 'Do something for others and the others will do something for you'. (Yes, it's Christmas time Very Happy)

There has to be a meeting with Clavia, in person or on the Net.
We could suggest to pay in advance to get the things we want after enough users has paid some money, if not, funds will be returned. In a way we hire some Clavia resources.

We could start a the above mentioned PR campaign, which could be coupled to amount of inlay money (who gives more has to pay less...)

Anyway, just some thoughts.

And again, I still think it's over when H. Nordelius or M. Kjellander says it's over!

Wout
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