What was wrong with DKs marketing
......
Hmmm, lets see. Well, there was the thread-of-the-day for about two months with brand new members frothing at the mouth saying things like It is simply the best integrated amplifier on the market period, who seemed to come and go only to leave DK threads, and then there was the dealer blitzkrieg of dozens of repetitive ads, along with the false wanted ads, and of course, there was the dealer in Nevada or somewhere at a schoolhouse address in a town of 250 people, who appeared to have been a figment of DKs original owners mind, and so on and so forth.
Then of course there was the false claims that ended up resulting in the three member test. The only reason this test started was that the original owner went over the line as far as his BS claims, trying to defend the claim that the amps architecture was Class A (later Class A+ - how funny is that!). The membership grew tired of all the BS associated with DK and put him up to the test. It went reasonably well for DK, but the ultimate proof is that none of the members who participated ended up keeping the things.
As mentioned before, MK IIs sell for pathetic prices, which makes them excellent values. At one time, there was an attempt to claim that everyone (and it seemed like it was everyone) was selling the MkII for the MkIII. That got laughed down (read the threads), and were all waiting to see what the next step is.
By the way Sean, add the Levinson 383 to your list of integrateds that'll chew up a DK.
Hmmm, lets see. Well, there was the thread-of-the-day for about two months with brand new members frothing at the mouth saying things like It is simply the best integrated amplifier on the market period, who seemed to come and go only to leave DK threads, and then there was the dealer blitzkrieg of dozens of repetitive ads, along with the false wanted ads, and of course, there was the dealer in Nevada or somewhere at a schoolhouse address in a town of 250 people, who appeared to have been a figment of DKs original owners mind, and so on and so forth.
Then of course there was the false claims that ended up resulting in the three member test. The only reason this test started was that the original owner went over the line as far as his BS claims, trying to defend the claim that the amps architecture was Class A (later Class A+ - how funny is that!). The membership grew tired of all the BS associated with DK and put him up to the test. It went reasonably well for DK, but the ultimate proof is that none of the members who participated ended up keeping the things.
As mentioned before, MK IIs sell for pathetic prices, which makes them excellent values. At one time, there was an attempt to claim that everyone (and it seemed like it was everyone) was selling the MkII for the MkIII. That got laughed down (read the threads), and were all waiting to see what the next step is.
By the way Sean, add the Levinson 383 to your list of integrateds that'll chew up a DK.