Okay - thanks to all concerned for adding in whatever way was constructive. We now kind of see the point trying to be made, and personally I sympathise if he feels aggrieved in any way. However, the conduct when trying to air this grievance was unacceptable - and after repeated warnings nothing changed. I think this thread has now run its course, and

[quote user="Peter MARKS"] ... happy to be banned. [/quote] And I'm happy to ban you. You're banned. You've had two final chances, insulted the moderators, insulted the membership, told us you have 'honours' in English yet write as if you've used Google Translate, accuse us of being stupid for not understanding you

Well, this really is an odd one... Whilst Mr Marks clearly has something to say - he's finding it somewhat difficult to do. This seems much to the amusement of other members who have elevated him to cult status already, but is in actuality becoming a little bit like a freak show.. So. Mr Marks. I'd like you to please state your point - clearly

[quote user="Jonathan"] Please don't generalise, there are whackos everywhere. [/quote] I thought we'd rounded them all up and locked them securely inside the WedThread... Andy, Puncher, Jaff, Beek and the crew - please be more vigilant of your flock.

Okay Mr Marks.. I am going to extend some courtesy to you and welcome you to BeoWorld as your IP Address and service provider tally with your registration details. Your prose is akin to a spam-bot, so please forgive the suspicion.. If English is not your mother tongue, please let the thread posters know so they may 'cut you some slack' so to

[quote user="Jonathan"] Who's the girl?? [/quote] Arlene Phillips

Yes - ANY cloth fret can be re-covered. You just need the correct material and someone who's good. The chap who did mine is UK based though - so shipping your frets from the US and back would cost a fortune sadly.. Lee

Err.. that's Gavin Sykes - owner of STB Brackets. (it's the bloke sat next to him who's the one to worry about..)

The version where the laser travels in an arc is the older version. The 'straight' laser is the newer. Straight lasers are slightly more reliable, but to be fair a failed laser isn't too common. Lee

" The e-TP609 is a sophisticated, luxuriously made single-chassis p ower distributor that eliminates many common problems found in audio and video components caused by massively contaminated electrical power lines." So - unless you have a "massively contaminated electrical power line" this is as much use as a handbrake on a canoe