PCMomto4
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DebbieJ said:I've called re: products and insurance before. It doesn't cover our products.
Di_Can_Cook said:So sad! And also sad that we pay for insurance that we can't use for anything!
flemings99 said:I broke a wine glass at a host home and she told me not to worry about it. Would that be covered? It was back in Dec.
dannyzmom said:As for the broken DCB...ouch. When we have had opportunities to earn them in the past thru sell-a-thons and stuff, I have always made sure to earn one so I always have a back-up. Also ,when it was a host special last year, I submitted a catalog show so that I could get one for $26. Now I have two back-ups in case I ever break one. I use it at practically every show so I can't afford to be without it.
Di_Can_Cook said:So sad! And also sad that we pay for insurance that we can't use for anything!
Di_Can_Cook said:So sad! And also sad that we pay for insurance that we can't use for anything!
dannyzmom said:One of your wine glasses? No. Hers, yes.
Go to consultant's corner and type "liability insurance" in the search box.
smspamperedchef said:I don't think we have had the DCB for 3 yrs have we? I can look later but I really don't think it has been that long.
A DCB, or digital controller board, is an essential component of a musician's equipment. It acts as the brain of electronic instruments, controlling the sound and functions. Without a working DCB, a musician's performance may be affected or even unable to proceed.
There are a few ways a DCB can get broken during a show. It could be due to physical damage, such as dropping or spilling liquid on the equipment. It could also be caused by technical malfunctions or power surges. In some cases, the DCB may have been faulty to begin with.
If the DCB breaks during a show, the first thing you should do is try to troubleshoot the issue. Check all connections and make sure everything is plugged in correctly. If the problem persists, try to find a backup DCB or another musician's equipment to use. If all else fails, continue the show without the DCB or reschedule for another time.
Depending on the extent of the damage, a broken DCB can often be fixed or replaced. It is always a good idea to have a backup DCB or access to a spare in case of emergencies. You can also contact a professional technician or the manufacturer for repair services or replacement parts.
To prevent a broken DCB from happening in the future, it is important to take proper care of your equipment. This includes regular maintenance and cleaning, as well as protecting it from physical damage. It is also a good idea to have backup equipment or a backup plan in case of emergencies. Investing in high-quality equipment can also help prevent malfunctions and breakdowns during a show.