Turntable Platter Demagnetizing


I was wondering if I use a tape deck head Degausser if that would demagnetize the turntable platter. Anyone out there have some thoughts on this also any other ideas about this matter ?
128x128zoobull
As an analogy I should recall the Forest Gump movie scene where him and Bubba cleaning the barrack floors with toothbrush.

Turntable platters aren't magnetic. The direct drive platters may have a magnet that should never be demagnetized. Cartridges should never be demagnetized.
It seems like cleaning the floor with toothbrush is more reasonable than demagnetizing turntable platter.
Take your Arrogance some were else if you can't bring something positive to the table get it . I'm trying to keep charged elements like dust particles from attaching themselves to the turntable & platter And There Are Products Actually Sold To Do This and I know the platter is not a Magnet "Bubba". Again take your EGO somewhere else I really don't like to get Angry over things, I like to learn even if I make mistakes I'm human.
Most likely static electrical charge is responsible for attracting dust particles. If that’s true and I think it is you will probably benefit from an anti static device as opposed to a demagnetizer. Besides, I suspect that most turntable platters are not made of steel or any magnetic material, you know, what with the magnetic pickup cartridge in such close proximity.another approach is installing one or more air purifiers in the room.

True Geoff, one exception being the original (not the Mk.2 version, however) Thorens TD-124, which has a ferrous sub-platter, making it unsuitable for use with Decca/London cartridges.
Thanks for the exception. Now that I think about it a demagnetizer wouldn’t work on a steel/ferrous platter, anyway. Oh, well.