Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion,rec.audio.pro
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On this page
http://www.bornrich.org/entry/top-10...ve-turntables/ Look at number 5 - the description of the Continuum Caliburn includes this phrase: "The turntable employs a magnetically levitated magnesium platter, which is suspended in a vacuum to guarantee there are no vibrations." Suspending in a vacuum sounds like a contradiction in terms. A vacuum tends to draw things in. At some point the turntable has to be riding on some kind of bearing - i.e. something solid has to be contacting something solid - which AFAIK provides a potential conduit for vibration transmission. From a theoretical standpoint, how would you "suspend" something like this in a vacuum in a way that guarantees no vibration? And of course a vacuum requires a seal, which sounds like something with the potential to fail. |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
FS: "Sanyo" (Model #TP727) Turntable Stereo System | Marketplace | |||
Is the "transform" function on a turntable mixer just an off switch? | Pro Audio | |||
FS: "Sanyo" (Model #TP727) Turntable Stereo System | Marketplace | |||
"AKAI", "KURZWEIL", "ROLAND", DVDs and CDs | Audio Opinions |