Some of us flatulent old-timers remember when PGM's catalogue had absolutely no blank (white) space and read like a Joe Sugerman (JS&A) ad. Tiny print, too many superlatives, etc. (nobody had more superlative adjectives than Hurter's Sporting Goods Catalogue). A very eye-tiring read.

There may have been a time when such "super-hype" was necessary but we have a very successful, proven product in BIAB. We should merely need to nudge it along the path, not whack down the bushes that tend to obscure a proven trail.

A commercial artist friend told me it's what you DON'T show/say that captures the most attention. Great advice.

Addendumb:

Bob Carver (Phase Linear Corporation) loved techno-speak. Such gems as "Sonic Holography" and "Ambience Synthesis" etc.

Greg Mackie's Copy Writer was Ron Koliha, father of "Balls to the wall!" and similar catch phrases used in Greg's literature.