Exactly what I was saying...then they wouldn't be at this dead end path that they choose selling off thier remaing inventory (controlers et al) to compete with the suippliers just to buy a lawyer...there were better alternatives, buisness wise, that should've been taken. Dev's like this tend to freak out and take hastilly actions without trying to turn a bad situation towards there advantage....(oh man...is my american capatialistic midwest upbring showing again).drinelli wrote:May I come with a comment, don`t spank me if someone suggested this before, if I would read it all, it might not be of interest any more.
But the only solution as I see it is that Hartman released it without the controller, as a download at a fair price 200$ or so, or at at least as a Cd-r, that way they would sell a lot more than now, without big manufacturing cost added. If they did I know I would buy it (right after christmas that is ), and that would maybe be a way for them to afford updating the thing. And maybe they should try some other small devellopers to help them with it, though i am not quite shure who gave them theese problems in the first place.
I don't give an F+++ to a CM review...that mag is bought and sold....my point was, we (the poor) are to never get to experience the synth, hartman made it unavaialabe to the average joe...now matter how good or bad that it was. Now this synth will go to the waste side...that is the true sadness behind it...is there tuely a bad synth out there? If it makes noise, someone will do magic with it...if they can get there hands on it.


