Modern or new-vintage turntable?
"Jenn" wrote in
message
In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:
"Jenn" wrote in
message
In article
, "Arny
Krueger" wrote:
"Jenn" wrote in
message
.
com
Or if you like the sound of music. I have what is
popularly referred to as "perfect pitch", and I've
never detected a speed problem on any belt drive
turntable that I've owned.
You've basically contradicted yourself, Jenn
How so, Arny?
Hmmmm, unanswered. I guess that he was once again
blowing smoke.
No, it was a truism. Sorry you didn't get it, Jenn.
If you detect a speed problem with a modern
BD turntable, it's broken in some way.
Based on past experience, a random check of audiophile
BD TTs would turn up 25% or more 0.5% or more
out-of-spec.
Have you checked the speed of your TT using a reliable
technical means, Jenn? Do you even posess a reliable
means for doing so?
Just a strobe disk and my ears.
So what do the magic bars on the strobe disk do when you
check them, first with just the turntable spinning,
They give the illusion of turning very slightly to the
right (IIRC).
OK, the speed is inaccurate.
then with a LP in place,
Moving so slightly in the same direction as above that
you have to stare at it to perceive it.
Shows that the turntable's speed is load dependent.
and finally with
the needle in the groove?
No movement.
Probably not true from start to finish of a typical LP due to the
turntable's load dependency, as shown by the two tests above.
Do you even "posess" ears?
Boy you're really paranoid, eh Jenn? You're having
fantasies about being questioned by a man with no ears?
Strange!
Yes, you are.
It's just your well-known problem with telling the difference between fact
and fantasy, Jenn.
|