Lurkers show yourself!

[Jope]

Used to be more active, then stopped participating due to becoming jaded and getting into too many fights after I started to speak my mind.

Now I visit a few times a week to read the newest threads and then retreat. Sometimes I post in HW related threads if it's something I can answer without having to do the poster's research for them.

[Amigamia]

[wakido]

I read often, post very little. try and keep up to date as possible...

[Brian]

Stealing an idea from another site, I was wondering how many members here lurk in the background and rarely post messages, but read these forums often.

So, if you consider yourself a lurker (no set definition, so it is up to your own opinion if you are a lurker or not), please write a short one line reply to this message so we can get an idea of how many people visit this forum site regularly to read the forums.

Thanks,:)

[lurkmode=off]
Does not computer: Setting definition and then state no definition set.
[lurkmode=on]

[Jiffy]

Another lurker here. Visit several times a week.

[Bodie]

Another lurker here. Read a.org everyday though.

[int21h]

Hi,

Lurking here since 2010, visiting almost everyday and subscribing to rss on my phone. Have A500 with 512 expansion and A600 stashed in the attic in Poland.

Interested mostly in FPGA Replay, Natami and OS4.x but following many other threads as well.

[Zadoc]

I suppose I qualify as a lurker these days, but I used to be a fairly active poster years ago.  I began using AmigaOS less and less about six or seven years ago as my day to day computing needs saw me booting into WinXP more often than Amithlon. With software development grinding to a halt for AmigaOS3.X, "NextGen" options prohibitively expensive and underpowered, and all the typical red-vs-blue/Elbox-vs-everyone/etc. camp wars splintering and destroying what remained of the community, my interest in anything Amiga-like waned to the point where I now visit here merely out of curiosity as to what's left these days.

I still own several Amigas (2 A1200s, an A3000, several A500s, a CDTV, and various "parts") but haven't fired any of them up in years.  I used them extensively throughout the 90's in music composition (mainly with MED SoundStudio controlling hardware synths via MIDI) but my modern audio processing needs require me to work in the 24 bit audio domain and with VST and VSTi plugins, and I have the PC version of MED SoundStudio for composing.

I've been tempted several times to sell off my Amiga hardware but just haven't quite gotten up the nerve or heart to do so quite yet.