Well I left this forum but I need to react to atmasphere acusation that
I ''made up the (whole) story''. I can start with his conclusion(s) which
assume some premise. But he traw three conclusions which are
difficult to reconcile which each other as conjunctions. So either
something is wrong with his premisse or with his logic. However
let start with his premisses: ''Folks, just you know, 50 microns is
about the same as 2mils... (which) is standard level '' etc,.
But Nandric already stated that 50 microns are sufficient for ''normal
records'' (aka ''standard level'') and also that his Triplanar can track
50 microns but skips out the groove by 60 microns. Nandric who
has no idea how to adjust his Triplanar was somehow able to
adjust his FR-64 (also his Reed 3P) such that he got even 80
microns from his Benz LPS. Nandric was surprised with this result
and asked other members if their Triplanar's also can't track 60
microns. To his big surprise nobody answered this question because
nobody either own's any test record or because they deed
not care for such experimente or trial. Even our electonic genius
atmasphere does not own any test records among his 4000 records.
He was obviously also not able to lend one with tracking ability
test from his friends and perform the same test which would take
about 5 minutes time. Instead he produced an whole technical
story which only few can understad. But this was my request. I
stated nothing about other Triplanars so I don't understand what
the fuss is about. Well if my Triplanar can track 20,30,40 and 50
microns why should my sample be defective? As I also mentioned
I own some low complience carts which can't track more than 50
microns . In my former post I mentioned my Ikeda 9 as example.
But I also mentioned my LPS and Windfeld which can track even
more than my ''magical 70 micron''. But can atmasphere say
where I made this statement about ''magical 70 microns''?
I think that my answer to his ''made up stories'' about Nandric
is suficient. I only repeated his own (technical) statements.