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Junior Varsity
X32 Discussion
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<blockquote data-quote="Per Søvik" data-source="post: 113663" data-attributes="member: 1285"><p>Re: NAMM</p><p></p><p> Time travel solves the chicken and egg conundrum.</p><p></p><p> That's a tough one, I have no solution, it must be one of those mysteries of the universe that we are not yet ready to fathom.</p><p></p><p> Why would Behringer spend the money for thousands of screwdrivers to cover up serial numbers when they could just as easily develop a piece of tape to do the same job, or even solve the problem by omitting the serial number in the first place? No, I think it is more likely that the screwdriver is coded, and that the rack will selfdestruct if you try to remove the boards using anything but the screwdriver that belongs to that particular unit or a screwdriver with a universal pass code.</p><p></p><p>Looking at the aux input board, the chips close to the inputs, are they buffer chips or op-amp packages?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Per Søvik, post: 113663, member: 1285"] Re: NAMM Time travel solves the chicken and egg conundrum. That's a tough one, I have no solution, it must be one of those mysteries of the universe that we are not yet ready to fathom. Why would Behringer spend the money for thousands of screwdrivers to cover up serial numbers when they could just as easily develop a piece of tape to do the same job, or even solve the problem by omitting the serial number in the first place? No, I think it is more likely that the screwdriver is coded, and that the rack will selfdestruct if you try to remove the boards using anything but the screwdriver that belongs to that particular unit or a screwdriver with a universal pass code. Looking at the aux input board, the chips close to the inputs, are they buffer chips or op-amp packages? [/QUOTE]
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