Ouch!
<I>TrumpBloopers</I> is a compendium of trumpet disasters. The threat of moments like this is what made my friend Larry's performance togs such a sweat stained mess that his wife wouldn't even touch them to throw them out.
<I>TrumpBloopers</I> is a compendium of trumpet disasters. The threat of moments like this is what made my friend Larry's performance togs such a sweat stained mess that his wife wouldn't even touch them to throw them out.
<I>This</I> is the µ3i with its top off. MC, MM, and lots of flexibility.
Wow, what are those?
First you build, then you measure.
Modules awaiting attachment to the chassis. "It looks like kits."
Heatsinks waiting to be attached to their output devices—or is it the other way around?
The inside view of a Dussun X-500 power conditioner.
The D9 is Dussun's multichannel integrated amplifier. Actually, the only amps Dussun makes are integrateds.
"We only do final assembly," Zou said. "I can't afford a larger staff, given Shanghai salaries, so we purchase the component parts from all over—the resistors are European, the circuit boards are the best, and we buy chassis parts from David Zheng at EKTG."
This is Zou Yuan Yuan, managing director of Dussun Electronics Co. Ltd. That's pronounced da-sun, as in "Da sun, boss, da sun!"