"I'll just stand this 24-pack of water on end, keep my arm straight and lift with my knees to get it over the threshold and into the house. How bad can it be?"
Readers, it was bad. Back spasm. I once again saw the logo of the company that owned* whatever is left of RCA's technical IP, rotating and strobing. I'd as soon see the old 1920s RCA meatball, myself, but what I get is far more colorful and I do not recommend it.
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* They were Thomson when they ate RCA and that entity is gone now, bankrupt, split up and some of the parts recombined -- including one big chunk, back under the famous technichromatic name. RCA barely kept their patent pool corralled when they existed and it's no surprise the successors never quite managed. Their pro gear was a wild mix of in-house, contracted out and rebadged products, and you kept it running by keeping track of where the parts had been sourced.
Update
1 year ago
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