Being an amplifier designer and manufacturer.....you would have all the
electronic gear available to show us exactly how a cartridge's Frequency
Response Plot changes with Arm/Cartridge Resonant Frequency?
Here's your chance to put me out of my misery and prove me WRONG!!!!
I believe I already did. As you saw in the paper I linked (presented to AES, and so was reviewed by the members- it is bona fide IOW) incorrect mechanical resonance can result in excess rumble.
**Again**: this gobbles up amplifier power and results in greater intermodulation on account of the amplifier itself. There is no way around this simple fact as without an amplifier and transducer, you cannot play the LP. Now this to me seems like a fairly simple fact. There are several threads on how to reduce woofers from flopping about when playing LPs on this site. and with a lot of loudspeakers if you play material that is too low, the woofers will not sound right as they flop about. Clearly, it affects the
SOUND
-as you put it.
Now the paper I linked stated that the mechanical resonance do not affect the audio band 20-20KHz. Despite this, it makes clear that artifacts will arise, and for the reasons I stated (and that many here have experienced) eliminating those artifacts by getting the setup right does indeed affect sound quality. So we can draw only a limited number of conclusions!
1) you don't actually play LPs so would have no idea of what I'm talking about
OR
2) you are trolling.
In either case, the premise of this thread is debunked. Knock it off.