Re: Audio Video and power over cat 5

["mikey" <someone@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

and don't get too fucking smug, Frank; you're next.

"mikey" <someone@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:w_mdnU9mIpAio67eRVn-iQ@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Holy Cow, everybody and his momma is losing it with Bass!
> What the hell did I miss?
> But watch that fucker! Negative publicity works just fine for him.
> Why not let's get an ignore thing going or maybe Jim could do a
> Belgian strangle-hold on him, I'll sign. One post every time Bass posts
> outlining the whys and wherefores in a reasonable manner of why the jerk
> should be avoided (hmmm, maybe Jim is the wrong guy to ask hahahahaha)
> But seriously, maybe we can drive the son of a bitch out of here, aviation
> did it.
>
> "Mark Leuck" <m..leuck@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:55qdnb1AE9KLra_eRVn-sw@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >
> > "Robert L Bass" <sales@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> > news:fm54j1tkha7tpqr86kv199vb8l116rsbv4@xxxxxxxxxx
> > > >> How could you possibly know what 'most people in the
> > > >> alarm industry" do or don't do...
> > >
> > > Having spent half a lifetime in the industry (more years
> > > installing and servicing alarms than you've been alive judging
> > > from your vernacular), I have significantly more knowledge of
> > > what most installers do than you, my friend.
> >
> > So 25 years installing in CT and FL gives you insight on most people in
> the
> > alarm industry? Yea right.
> >
> > My guess is I've done far more installations than you've ever done in
your
> > "half a lifetime" and worked in one way or another with several hundred
> > techs yet I'd never be so arrogant as to claim I "know" what most
> installers
> > do
> >
> > > >> That is a lame over generalization meant to make yourself
> > > >> appear better.
> > >
> > > Nope.  It was a specific and accurate statement of the condition
> > > of the industry.  Once you've been around long enough to know
> > > something about it, please come back and share with us.  For now
> > > it's best you sit on the sidelines and lurk.
> >
> > No it's only accurate in your mind to sell product
> >
> > > >> most diy's are not good at calculating line loss/load...
> > >
> > > Most DIYers don't need to do line loss calculations because most
> > > DIY installations are medium to large residential jobs which
> > > rarely exceed the capacity of standard 22/4 cable.  However, a
> > > fair number of my DIY clients also install commercial fire alarm
> > > systems which require such considerations along with stand-by
> > > battery calculations, etc.
> >
> > Funny, we just had an apparent DIY client who grossly overloaded his DSC
> > Power 832, guess they need some new calculators
> >
> >
> >
>
>