Now, now, Bill. I seem to remember just a couple of days ago, a list you made of piano brands that would be suitable for a catapult. Isn't that about the same thing? :-) Avery At 10:32 AM 02/27/00 -0500, you wrote: >In a message dated 2/27/00 3:56:56 AM Pacific Standard Time, >istuner@islandia.is writes: > ><< What´s the difference between POS and PSO? > > Is the former one to be considered a chunk of fecal matter? Is that right? > >> > >The fact that not everybody understands acronyms is a good reason not to use >them. PSO stands for Piano Shaped Object and while not really offensive, it >is an easy dismissal without giving any information as to why. I used to see >just about every piano on this List described as a PSO. Any difficulty >whatsoever, any challenge, any inconvenience, any situation that requires >effort and skill that a piano technician can make money at merits the piano a >PSO designation. That is why I am against using the term. > >The other, POS, you are right about. It represents only a further >degradation of attitude on the part of someone who does not like the normal >challenges of our work. Many people stoop to saying it in a moment of disgust >or frustration but it doesn't belong on a List for professional piano >technicians. > >Sincerely, > >Bill Bremmer RPT >Madison, Wisconsin
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC