The official Xbox 360 Rock Band Wireless Fender Wooden Stratocaster Replica is a work of art as much as it is a gaming tribute. It’s every-bit as beautiful as the real thing. It is the REAL thing sans strings replaced by buttons and a strum bar. Every positive thing you’ll read in these user reviews is true. Unfortunately, it does have some defects. While I haven’t had any issue with buttons jamming or the start and back knobs getting in the way of the whammy bar, the whammy bar itself is just too damn loose – a particular problem with “real” stratocasters. Gravity will always pull the whammy bar down and out of reach unless it’s cradled under your hand while strumming. Obviously, this isn’t a deal-breaker, but it makes using the unattended whammy bar nearly impossible on hard and expert because you have take your hand away from the strummer to grab it. If it weren’t for this glaring flaw, I’d have given this five stars easily.
Metal Halide and t5 reef tank lighting?
I ordered both a 150 watt and 250watt jbj deluxe lighting system. I have a 23 gallon tall nd i was wondering if the 150watt would be bettr than my t5’s tht have about 4 watts per gallon. I pretty sure the 250watt is better but its a little more in cost, i ordered both on mistake but i was wondering if i should return the 250watt and keep the 150watt, Rock Lps beacause it is cheaper. Also wht difference would the 250watt make compared to the 150watt because ive heard the 250watt has much more depth penetration than 150 or 175watt Metal Halides. Also my Frogspawn wont grow for some reason is it the light to do with it bc i feed my corals and dose calcium and other elements. Also my other lps coral(duncan) is growing real well. Btw i kept a sps coral and it slowly died within a few weeks and i couldnt keep it high enough in the tank bc my rock structure isnt very high, and if i get the MH will it survive at a medium low level in the tank where i had it before. Or do i have to put iodine in the tank or something?My current setup is a 23 gallon tall”20in”, 96 watts of t5 lighting, lps and soft corals, and a few fish.
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Tags: Buttons, Expert, Fender, Five Stars, Glaring Flaw, Gravity, Keyword, Knobs, Rock Band, Rock Lps, Tribute, Whammy Bar, Work Of Art, Xbox, Xbox 360
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Had mine for 11 months. Started making intermittent noise, which would go away if I jiggled the ends. Became less intermittent and more continuous. I am sending it back for a replacement by Monster under its Lifetime Warranty. Hopefully the replacement lasts longer. Meanwhile, I will play through my 20-year old Whirlwind cable, until the new Monster Rock cable arrives. Disappointed in NJ!
Is a great cable, no fuzz or static, difficult to have it broken or damaged. Almoust imposible as a matter of fact.
Very nice cable that does everything needed from a instrument cable. The only knock against it is the really large, heavy, gold ends. They are very bulky and heavy. This may be a better design than the plastic ended monster cable I had before, but it seems to me that these heavy metal ends may lead to wear problems down the road. Maybe not, I guess we will see!
This book will not tell you how to hold onto a tiny crimpy hold with one finger while your feet hunt for somewhere to stand. It WILL tell you lots of things about how muscules work, what good training looks like, and what good climbing feels like.
This is not a recipe book, because in climbing, there is no recipe. Everyone climbs under a different set of constraints – strength, weight, skill, etc. This is a book that will give you the tools you need to watch your own climbing and improve it. Read it cover to cover.
I thoroughly enjoyed the blend of pure science and application to on rock performance.
The authors are world renowned climbers with a clear enthusiasm for the sport and lucid understanding of it’s foundations.
Succinctly, the authors view performance climbing as a harmonious blend of physical and psychological factors, the former subdivided into co-ordination ( technique ),balance, endurance, strength and flexibility.
The book is premised on the concept of the weak link which determines the greatest hinderance to climbing.
For example a body builder who climbs should not work on strength but rather flexibility and technique.
Similarly, a ballerina should not work on balance and flexibility but rather strength and technique.
The key to pushing the grades is to identify your weakest link and train to improve it.
The book is replete with training regimens, exercises, and techniques which address each area stated above.
The single best strategy implicit in the book is to identify when you reach a plateau and to realize that you are now training incorrectly. You should now strive to identify what is now your weakest link and train it. This cycle should continue as long as climb and wish to improve.
A four grade improvement is possible and should be expected within 3 months of adapting your current climbing strategy to this book.
Imagine a pursuit that requires bloody fingers to excel at, a life or death commitment to succed in almost any areas of, and then take a look at this book. The cover alone conjures up teen romace rags, the horrendous pink and orange looks like some bizzare lesbian cookbook recipe collection. Don’t let the cover deceive you about the content of this book. I’ve invested a lot of time and energy in texts that only added one more Everest story to my knowledge. NOT SO THIS BOOK. Concepts in this Performance Rock Climbing have been endorsed and used by most major climber you’ve read about. The back cover features an endorsement from a certain Mark Twight, and if you need any more information than that to take advantage of this book’s massive potential for improvement, I suggest trading in your rack of gear for a bigger TV-you’ll be more comfortable during your muscle decay, and that’s one less person kicking down rocks on my head while answering a celphone halfway through a climb.
To reiterate, this book is one of about five key texts that can supercharge your rate of growth if you’ll invest the time to read it. Also get Heather Sagar’s book, and Eric Horst, and any John Long from the How To Rock Climb series. And leave the celphone in the car next time, SUV guy.
I bought this book about five years ago and have used it extensively. If you are looking for a book on how to climb, this is not the book. If, however, you are looking for a book that will maximize your physical performance and prevent injury, this is the book for you. Packed with hundreds of pages of insightful text, detailed photos and illustrations, and illuminating charts and tables, this book takes twenty-first century sports medicine and science and condenses it into a practical format for the modern climber. I highly recommend this book.
True…. for Rockband 1&2 it does not matter wether or not you hit (for example) yellow cymbal or yellow pad to be correct. It is fun to match the real sound with the correct piece. Rock Band 3 comming out X-mas 2010 will have music that allows 4 pads and 3 cymbals to be used specifically. It is fun and makes the experience more entertaining. In the end, its just a game have fun.