https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=guaHxZz8JnI This guy has been around a while.. He use to have every part under the sun for the these Broadcast TT. Regards |
@noromance Platter is always spinning for the session. No clamps or weights. I understand, but do you not worry even a little about scuffing up your vinyl during that moment of slippage when lifting the record off the moving platter. I realize the musical information is down in the grooves but still, it concerns me. Do you have a trick in the routine that helps? My TT stays on while the belt is stopped and I don’t believe the motor cools off enough between sides to make a difference, although I could of course be wrong about that. I generally let it spin for awhile before dropping into the first side. So, @dcaudio, I’ve tried both ways and for me on my rig it’s just a question of patience. If I stop the motor it takes the platter a couple of minutes to wind down if I don’t help it slow down. Moreover, after a start, and again if I don’t help, it takes the platter at least a cup of coffee or a side of fries to get up to 33. But, if I flip a record on the fly I almost always worry about scuffs. Therefore, you’re not the only one with the question and thank you for asking it. |
