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Those things that could have been realy good but not realy made it all the way.
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<blockquote data-quote="Agaton Sax" data-source="post: 1010280" data-attributes="member: 2475"><p>Ah, but the idea was taken further and perfected. I believe it was the French Platine Verdier who came up with a solution to the cartridge attraction problem. However, owners soon found that the Verdier sounded better if the shaft ran on a physical bearing with the magnets helping to reduce the load on the bearing. The reason was that the magnets, like air bearings, would allow subtle vertical movement of the platter giving the cartridge a moving target.</p><p></p><p>Tim de Paravicini used it in his EAR table, I think Clearaudio and other German manufacturers as well but most important of all, our own Lance Dixon uses a similar approach in his Revolve turntable.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Agaton Sax, post: 1010280, member: 2475"] Ah, but the idea was taken further and perfected. I believe it was the French Platine Verdier who came up with a solution to the cartridge attraction problem. However, owners soon found that the Verdier sounded better if the shaft ran on a physical bearing with the magnets helping to reduce the load on the bearing. The reason was that the magnets, like air bearings, would allow subtle vertical movement of the platter giving the cartridge a moving target. Tim de Paravicini used it in his EAR table, I think Clearaudio and other German manufacturers as well but most important of all, our own Lance Dixon uses a similar approach in his Revolve turntable. [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Those things that could have been realy good but not realy made it all the way.
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