Sonarworks and Kameleon Question

Go to the US store. USD 69 there.

could not get my head around this. computers really not my thing!
cheers anyway. 

i thought the Kameleon was a portable amp?

Go to Plugins. Add the .DLL file there.

Then choose from DSP Manager.

It is self explanatory only if you know how to install a plugin in Foobar. If you've never installed a plugin before, it isn't self explanatory.

That's a bloody long way to call Aakshey!! The poor man might think he's doing a BT help call. All of their help lines send you to India!!!

Maybe we should all set up a conference call one night a week on Skype so we can laugh at each other ......

I'd promise to wear a mask and not sit in my undies.

British Telecom. In the UK, lines are provided by BT for phones and broadband. I'm with BT and get a speed of 37mb which isn't too bad.

However, get a problem and their customer services are situated in India so your call goes directly there, where some guy with an Indian accent deals with your problem from a daft script that BT provide for them.

Tbh, the system doesn't work at all because the 'fixes' that they provide are plain silly. Most common one is 'have you tried disconnecting and waiting for ten seconds before turning on again?' It's the kind of things that most people would automatically do and you feel as though they're taking you for an idiot.

The other problem is that the operators can be very hard to understand because of their accents.

In my last property, I was on the phone to India for nearly an hour before he decided to call out the UK engineers for me. The fault was outside!!! However, they make you go through all of these procedures while they wait on the phone before they'll call anyone out, so they then contact the UK to get someone out to you.

It's actually cheaper for BT to pay operators in India; even with phone costs than it is to have it here in the UK!!!

Well, I have an accent but it's nothing like that one!!!

My older sister was born in India. In Calcutta because my Dad at that time was in the British army as a gunner. My Mum followed him out there and then had a baby. In those days, (40's) it was considered really bad for army people to mix with the local Indian people and unfortunately, my sister as a baby, started speaking the language because they had locals working for them. She learned the accent from a chai walli. Once she started speaking the language for real, my Mum and Dad brought her here to England where she had an accent. The British army people really looked down on my Mum and Dad once they heard that!!

Over the years, it changed to the same accent as me, then she went up to the midlands in the UK and now she sounds like someone from a programme here in the UK called Coronation Street because ahe has a strong northern accent!!

Understanding the Indian accent on the phone is hard though unfortunately! Probably not for you though.....