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Audio and Video Talk
Vinyl
Errr...I'm feeling kinda blue...
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<blockquote data-quote="croak" data-source="post: 40689" data-attributes="member: 361"><p>I think Rudi put something quite well the other day, where HiFi ends and sound reproduction starts. Engineering for adequacy (spelling) is great for those who wish to remain in mediocrity. For those to whom finer nuances do not add to the experience or are not even perceived.</p><p></p><p>Every part in a TT with friction will set up mechanical noise, even a ceramic magnetically elevated shaft running in an air pressurised sleeve running in pure Prolong... The more you reduce this vibration (i did not say damp), the greater dynamic range and detail retrieval becomes. You would attack greater sources before smaller sources obviously. On a well sorted deck, wrapping the bearing sleeve in ptfe plumbing tape still gives a worthwhile improvement. (Linn AR Thorens respond well to this)</p><p>Dealing with mechanical energy in audio is something few (want to ) grasp properly.</p><p>Those who understand are often making money from it and are not always eager to convince the sceptics, as in doing so they give away their game.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="croak, post: 40689, member: 361"] I think Rudi put something quite well the other day, where HiFi ends and sound reproduction starts. Engineering for adequacy (spelling) is great for those who wish to remain in mediocrity. For those to whom finer nuances do not add to the experience or are not even perceived. Every part in a TT with friction will set up mechanical noise, even a ceramic magnetically elevated shaft running in an air pressurised sleeve running in pure Prolong... The more you reduce this vibration (i did not say damp), the greater dynamic range and detail retrieval becomes. You would attack greater sources before smaller sources obviously. On a well sorted deck, wrapping the bearing sleeve in ptfe plumbing tape still gives a worthwhile improvement. (Linn AR Thorens respond well to this) Dealing with mechanical energy in audio is something few (want to ) grasp properly. Those who understand are often making money from it and are not always eager to convince the sceptics, as in doing so they give away their game. [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
Vinyl
Errr...I'm feeling kinda blue...
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