Krajnje zanimljiv topic na Future Music forumu.
Evo odlomak:
	Quote:
	
	
		| J Swift: The problem is that they're sourcing the plastics from chemical weapons testing facilities in the far east! I certainly wouldn't want one of those things in my studio... I've heard the mR/h reading on some of that Behringer gear is well over 200!!
 Bob: Quite remarkable. Good to see the urban myth is alive and well.
 J Swift:: Yeah, that's what I used to think - Until a certain well known drum & bass producer's hair started falling out! Took the Ultrafex Pro down to the local college and got mR/h readings of 142! Saw it with my own eyes... The professor wouldn't even let us transport it back to the studio - Not that we really wanted it by then anyway!
 erigod: What the hell? Are you shittin me? Where did you hear that and where's the proof? Do you have a link of some sort? I never heard about that. Either way I think it looks like a pretty good piece of gear...
 J Swift: Yeah, pretty good if you enjoy receiving dangerously high doses of radiation and toxins designed to wipe out battle fields!
 I thought everyone knew about it now! It was discussed on the Sound on Sound forum quite a bit when the news was originally broke.
 EDIT: apparently it's only on areas of black/dark plastic that you need to be concerned about - The real problems start when the gear's been left on for a little while - As the plastic heats up the "supposedly" decontaminated and treated plastics become unstable again...
 | 
	
 Evo i link ka topicu pa pogledajte:
http://forum.midiaddict.com/viewtopic.php?t=34076