I was planning to start a three-part interview with Paweł Zysiek today, but in the meantime, four old PMP boxes showed up in the workshop, and I thought it would be a good idea to share another extreme example of the devastation of equipment I assembled a long time ago in the garage shown in the video. Of course, using PMP speakers, previously shown, for example here:
• 27. Głośniki średniotonowe i szerokopasmow...
But a small correction is necessary: my notes indicate that these boxes number no more than 30, and very little less, if any. If the descriptions on the company labels had survived, identification would be simple. In any case, today's video is worth watching, if only to be convinced once again that even with extreme carelessness and zero respect for someone's work, my speakers can survive a long time. It's also worth it because, for the first time, I've implemented the "innovative" idea of publishing a video clip without the image but with the soundtrack. This is a tip for those viewers who impatiently fast-forward through videos instead of watching them in their entirety. For a short period of time, all you see is darkness, and that's how it's supposed to be.
As for the packages, they've already been stripped of everything and are now "raw" waiting for their size to be collected. I quickly concluded there was no point in reconditioning them – especially since they smell quite distinctive. It looks like they might have been stored in a henhouse. If it weren't for the sturdy grates, which I forgot to show in the video, there probably wouldn't be much left of the speakers, but yes, I might find another use for them. And starting tomorrow, for the next three days, Paweł will be talking about working in the sound industry, and I think it's an interesting interview not only for people professionally involved in it.