A Call For Humor!

[theREALdotnet]

 

[Salt]

Like, esp. for second image.

 

[Blumlein 88]

Well made one, although eating lamb and generally meat is rather another big field for keyboard fights.

I rather thought that is part of why they decided on this kind of commercial. Lamb generated lots of comment fights so why not poke fun at it.

 

[thewas]

 

[mhardy6647]

All we know for certain is it won't be a world wide flood....

Yup - got that in writing!

 

[Boris Badinov]

 

[Boris Badinov]

 

[Boris Badinov]

 

[Boris Badinov]

 

[Boris Badinov]

 

[thewas]

 

[GroeneLeeuw]

 

[mhardy6647]

from hifihaven

 

[thewas]

 

[mhardy6647]

View attachment 425029

Truth be told, the unit operations aren't really all that different than, at least, the radio/infotainment thingy in my Subaru. Push the desired preset button and hold it. The mechanical kind just need to be pushed a little harder. A hesitant touch might detune 'em, as well.

EDIT: Of course, my Soobie randomly but frequenetly forgets all of its presets. The above-mentioned Ford is far less likely to forget.

 

[thewas]

Truth be told, the unit operations aren't really all that different than, at least, the radio/infotainment thingy in my Subaru. Push the desired preset button and hold it. The mechanical kind just need to be pushed a little harder. A hesitant touch might detune 'em, as well.

EDIT: Of course, my Soobie randomly but frequenetly forgets all of its presets. The above-mentioned Ford is far less likely to forget.

The ones I know from vintage European car radios you need to pull them to program the desired frequency, by pressing them deeply you just move it to the stored frequency.

 

[diablo]

View attachment 425029

About thirty years since I stored presets on a car radio like that. If asked to do it now I'd have to RTFM.

 

[Deleted member 78499]

View attachment 425029

mechanical life, i mist the reliability of that!

 

[jkasch]

Truth be told, the unit operations aren't really all that different than, at least, the radio/infotainment thingy in my Subaru. Push the desired preset button and hold it. The mechanical kind just need to be pushed a little harder. A hesitant touch might detune 'em, as well.

EDIT: Of course, my Soobie randomly but frequenetly forgets all of its presets. The above-mentioned Ford is far less likely to forget.

I remember on my cars having to pull the button out to preset a station.

 

[mhardy6647]

The ones I know from vintage European car radios you need to pull them to program the desired frequency, by pressing them deeply you just move it to the stored frequency.

Good catch! I -- ahem -- haven't "programmed" one lately.

Two step process, vs. 1 step for modern tech. Yay, tech!