Weird about the insurance coverage. That‘s not the way our logistic companies can rule out transportation damages here in the E.U. One thing I know is that the logistic companies will not cover goods sent in their original package. You have to double package them. Rule of thumb is: If the outside package is dent or ripped, liability goes to the shipping company. If the outer package is intact but the product is damaged, well that‘s the shipper‘s fault. I always tell our customers that no matter how psyched they are to receive their products, if the outer package is damaged not to accept it. The package will then come back to us and we can make the logistic company liable for any damages to the product. Often, if you accept the damaged package, you may be stating that „it arrived in suitable condition“ and then nobody can help you if the product inside is damaged.
I understand their position completely based upon the incredibly poor packing of goods I have seen over the years. 50 to 75 pound amplifiers dumped in a box with peanuts. You can imagine what that looked like. I had a customer bring in an Oracle turntable with packing equivalent to a paper bag. Needless to say, that turntable was totaled. And I have seen cases where I was left wondering if the product was not already dead and that they tried to pass its destruction off as a fault of the carrier when the unit itself was already trash. Sorry to say, this will find its way to the EU sooner or later.
Oh, I keep it handy just in case I get an idea that I want to use for a drawing. Keep in mind all these videos are done live, unscripted and usually unedited. It's like live TV of the 50s and 60s.
It's funny how people have become obsessed with whether or not I use the white board and say nothing about the contents. Interesting. My videos are shot live, no script, no teleprompters, and little to no editing. So, I keep things handy just in case I want to use them and sometimes I do and sometimes I don't. Think of it as live TV without any 5 second delay as done now but there was no delay at all in the 50s. Made for some interesting television and quite entertaining.
@@audibleeleganceinc That's fair. I haven't seen a vid from you before, so I'm not familiar with your style. Carry on. (EDIT: And ya, I don't have anything to say about the content, sorry).
@@JonPaul I am trying to do things in ways others don't. I am not pushing today's latest and greatest find or promote some sort of pseudo-science theory. Rather, I am trying to inform to the best of my knowledge and experience. When people do comment, it often gives me more ideas to pursue. So, today one person wants to use different amplifiers (Tube & Solid State) to bi-amp. There are issues with that and so that will become another video. It is seemingly working for many and a few have gone on their separate way which is fine.
Great News about your dear wife. May God grant her a blessed fruitful rewarding abundant life
Thank you, kindly, for your feelings. We shall now see what we can do for others.
Interesting stuff & food for thought Lou. Thank you and keep up the great work.
Well, it's the truth. I have a video coming up showing what can happen without factory packing.
Weird about the insurance coverage. That‘s not the way our logistic companies can rule out transportation damages here in the E.U.
One thing I know is that the logistic companies will not cover goods sent in their original package. You have to double package them.
Rule of thumb is: If the outside package is dent or ripped, liability goes to the shipping company. If the outer package is intact but the product is damaged, well that‘s the shipper‘s fault.
I always tell our customers that no matter how psyched they are to receive their products, if the outer package is damaged not to accept it. The package will then come back to us and we can make the logistic company liable for any damages to the product. Often, if you accept the damaged package, you may be stating that „it arrived in suitable condition“ and then nobody can help you if the product inside is damaged.
I understand their position completely based upon the incredibly poor packing of goods I have seen over the years. 50 to 75 pound amplifiers dumped in a box with peanuts. You can imagine what that looked like. I had a customer bring in an Oracle turntable with packing equivalent to a paper bag. Needless to say, that turntable was totaled. And I have seen cases where I was left wondering if the product was not already dead and that they tried to pass its destruction off as a fault of the carrier when the unit itself was already trash. Sorry to say, this will find its way to the EU sooner or later.
What’s the whiteboard for?
Oh, I keep it handy just in case I get an idea that I want to use for a drawing. Keep in mind all these videos are done live, unscripted and usually unedited. It's like live TV of the 50s and 60s.
What was the purpose of the white board?
It's funny how people have become obsessed with whether or not I use the white board and say nothing about the contents. Interesting.
My videos are shot live, no script, no teleprompters, and little to no editing. So, I keep things handy just in case I want to use them and sometimes I do and sometimes I don't. Think of it as live TV without any 5 second delay as done now but there was no delay at all in the 50s. Made for some interesting television and quite entertaining.
@@audibleeleganceinc That's fair. I haven't seen a vid from you before, so I'm not familiar with your style. Carry on.
(EDIT: And ya, I don't have anything to say about the content, sorry).
@@JonPaul I am trying to do things in ways others don't. I am not pushing today's latest and greatest find or promote some sort of pseudo-science theory. Rather, I am trying to inform to the best of my knowledge and experience. When people do comment, it often gives me more ideas to pursue. So, today one person wants to use different amplifiers (Tube & Solid State) to bi-amp. There are issues with that and so that will become another video. It is seemingly working for many and a few have gone on their separate way which is fine.