Great stuff but I was getting motion sickness watching the video. Take the camera off your head and use a small Joby flexible tripod.
Analogplanet.com Visits VPI Industries Part 2
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and enjoy......loved the tour, thanks MF.
I just wish I could afford the Classic 1.
Great tour. So what does the "60 cycle generator" circuit board do for the traveler?
Is it supposed to make the speed more accurate?
thanks.
I am not making this up-I was watching fervently to the first episode and then suddenly, while at work, began to feel nausious and thought I was going to throw up all over my desk. Your quips are good, your head-held videography is atrocious. I suggest a clam shell neck brace like they use for spinal fractures (I would suggest the even-more invasive Halo Brace but you would likely balk at the piercing of your forehead/cranium).
I have to say that I enjoy Mr. Fremer's videos. A bit of shakiness is to be expected, as the camera is attached to a moving head. The suggestions by some to use a tripod completely defeats the purpose of the "headheld" camera--live, interactive, fluid captures of events from a first person perspective.
If I may make a suggestion:
Please take a little more time talking about, and even zooming in with the camera on the products themselves. It would've been very nice to get a closer look at the improvements to the turntables that Mr. Weisfeld mentioned, e.g,, the improved grub screw, the expensive motor housing, and the groundbreaking motor.
I (and I'm sure others) would've loved a more detailed explanation from the motor designer himself, who seemed quite willing and happy to talk about his design (as he should be, with a patented, revolutionary engineering feat).
...about those changes in the Traveler and the details on the direct drive. Can't wait to hear your impressions of them in a review or update.