Sonic TALK Superbooth 20 Home Edition 

Many synths can do many things, few are 1 trick ponys in that sense, so it is perhaps more relevant to talki about their unique selling point (USP), and then the 303 can feel limited compared to other synths, as the USP of it is something that not everyone is a fan of, thus disqualifying it from a lot of peoples Top synth lists. At one time it also had its price going for it, the originals no longer has that, and the cheap clones, compete against other products in the same price category. Some love the DX7, but the USP of it was the presets, really, in the mid 80s, when nothing else came near (at least not at a pricepoing anywhere near it). Some like the keyboard, as a controller, but that seems odd, since it doesn't send full velocity. For realistic sounds, it has long been surpassed. For FM programming, ther are better options. As retro hardware it has its place, but the real USP factor of it, is gone.

Been rather busy, sorry.

@@sonicstate Yes, I understood from this show. I was trying to be funny. :) Good job on all the videos and streams. You deserve some rest.

In practice that sounds good, but it never works out that way, as a presenter, if I'm shooting 6-8 of these in a day, there's little chance I'm going to be able to prepare in much detail before each one. Certainly if we are doing this in a non show scenario, then yes, thats entirely possible and likely.

@@sonicstate Of course there is a limit to how prepared one can be, but if the maker, makes short videos, it would at least be easier to have a chance to at least watch some of it, and get a chance of knowing what it is about. On the show floor, would of course in most cases be too late. One huge advantage for you, would be that many makers would be more prepared, even if you would not have the time to prepare yourself. Preparation, is a balancing act. While watching a 5 minute video, you could have the time to write down a couple of questions, and get an idea of what will be needed to record that specific product, and make notes. Potentially making the interview/factual part more consice, and either making shorter videos, or open up for a larger amount of straight demoning in the videos. But of course, there would be little chance, you would be able to go through all videos before a show, and decide on what to cover, and make notes on it (that would require a team to go through the videos). What I meant, but wasn't clear on, was that those videos packages, should cover the "new" items (either never before shown on a show, or a limited exposure on previous show in the last 12 months or less). It is of course idealistic, but if show organisers and media/youtubers would start pushing for it, it could happen to at least some extent. It would take away some surprise elements for those covering the events, but livning through the lens, tends to lessen those elements anyhow. Also, if you see this, would there ba any chance of you sending out the link to uncut shows, via newsletters, as I have experienced several times during music shows, when you upload a lot of videos, that youtube misses some live show notifications (I didn't get one for this, so it is apparently still a problem, even with the new system, and I have checked the spam folder, and each mail I got about a new upload, I have no idea if others have the same experience, but I would be strange if it was only me).