$150k turntable does not keep accurate speed ? I find it hard to believe. Why doesn't it, what's wrong ?
Turntables currently considered top of the range. Do you know what they are ?
I haven't been following this for a number of years. Just curious.
Does any of you have one of those ?
"Top of the range" is British English, that was intentional. When I think turntables, at least under $50k or so, I always first think British.
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Basis tables & arms made in NH our excellent at all their levels. Couldn’t say for sure but I’ll bet their models 2200 or 2800 w/ a Vector 4 arm gets you most of what the really top turntables do for a “high” but not “insane” price. Of course you can go higher in their line if so desired. The engineering & build quality are very high. My 20 year old 2500 still works perfectly & sounds excellent. |
@whart +1
Late last year I asked Upscale Audio in LA [I think one of the bigger places out there] to set up a demo to show that there are differences in sound just from plinth-arm, so two set-ups with same cart on same electronics. Their choice of tables, carts, anything, just to see whether plinths-arm actually makes an audible difference. They flat out refused. And I have been a repeat customer with them. So I blind-bought a Rega NAIA package. All the grandstanding "never buy anything without auditioning it first" does not work in the real world. Is there anything better, something I will like better? Maybe, but I will never find out. |
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