"Margaret von B" wrote in message
"Arny Krueger" wrote in message
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"Margaret von B" wrote in message
news
"Arny Krueger" wrote in message
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"Harry Lavo" wrote in message
"Arny Krueger" wrote in message
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"Harry Lavo" wrote in message
"Vintage Lovers" will disagree with me, but the
direct drive tables of the 70's/early 80's, while
beautifully built, were often sonically inferior to
good belt drive tables such as those manufactured
by Linn, Ariston, Thorens, etc.
Belt drive turntables have an inherent property that
endears them to "audible differences" addicts like
Harry. The belts all slip. Without constant
monitoring, belt drive turntables play LPs at different speeds.
That makes them sound different, just pleasing the
"It all sounds different" bigots among us.
Direct-drive turntables are bound and determined to
play recordings that the same speed, reducing the
exciting audible differences that make Harry's world
go 'round. Furthermore, direct drive turntables all
use negative feedback, and every true-blue
audiophile knows how negative feedback craps up the sound. ;-)
What utter, bigoted, tripe, Arny!
Harry, why not tell us about all of the precise
measurements of turntable speed that you have made in
the past say 5 years.
You OTOH have a habit of making up "tests" and
"measurements" that never occurred.
Thanks for admitting how ignorant you are about
turntable tests and measurements, Maggie. Testing the
speed of turntables is very basic and easy, and can be
done in very little time with negligable effort using
test equipment that costs virtually nothing.
What you don't have is a decent turntable, you dumb ass
liar.
OK Maggie, list out the complete inventory of turntables in my posession, or
admit that you're just mouthing off again.