What's generally unfair is the unmet expectation of reasonable care being applied to well packed parcels.
Then we have these cowboys slapping upcharges on.
Some of the insurance policies seem very difficult to get a payout on after rough handling wrecks well packed stuff.
But the principle of owner insuring stuff in transit is sound.
Google ''limited carrier's risk''. It allows the carrier to opt out of the majority of the risks associated with moving your stuff for you. Thus keeping prices down.
Insurance in a nutshell, the same risk cannot be insured twice. One policy is always on the hook.
Shows fundamental lack of comprehension of what insurance does. What should really get you uptight is that no doubt they are taking a commission on every insurance policy they sell.
They can't insure themselves without raising the cost of all parcels. They would wind up only shipping high value fragile stuff.
Have you got your debating hat on again?
Of your list of live performance crimes the only one I can't forgive is overplaying so I would put that at the top.
Bass moves the waist. Concentrating on that duty gets in the way of jiggling about like you have ants in your pants sometimes.
It's much easier to read the elapsed time on the right side, which is obviously not useful.
Thing is, I would rather surf classifieds like the rest of the forums, by update.
That is a very different question from the one you asked.
'Most' amps will let let you line in via the fx return. I think it's more usual to have the onboard DI taken from before that point but even it it isn't the original question is moot anyway because you'll never know until you get there.
It seems what you are looking for is a comprehensive preamp with its own DI out and line out. If you set it up with a PA friendly sound and use the stage amp front input for monitoring you're all set.
There's many ways to skin that cat depending on whether you are using fx and how coloured your own amplification is. You might be looking at a new FRFR rig for yourself to go with the preamp.
Beware the rabbit hole.