I am not sure... it's certainly not what the marketing of 2016 had us believing. Oh, they're out there, but not at the insane level that China was pushing for. What's more, batteries on these units made in China were volatile, iffy, said to explode if the incorrect charger was used, so it was probably best to move on. At any rate, the DCGC site was then tested with sales of good-'ol student-grade musical instruments. Why not? There was apparently a demand, and instruments are kind of not like drones. Most of the business came from Houston, Texas, and hurricane Harvey took care of that after a great 8-month run, so DCGC went mostly dormant while I, a thirty-year veteran of freelance television production, secured a staff role at Trinity University in San Antonio in alumni communications.
Sometime before the Coronavirus pandemic of 2020, the university did some divisional shifting of roles and I was back in the creative seat of freelance life. [I guess alumni didn't need THAT much communication? : ) ] Since drones and horns were out as a deliverable for sleepy DCGC, I turned back to what I knew best and was best at. Since DCGC had the license and benefits of being an e-commerce entity with a history, I made the decision to keep the name and the brand, but re-purpose the business as one that offers creative services and the tools to help media professionals be creative.
So with that said, tick the button!
