Thumbs up for ultrasonic record cleaning


My Cleaner Vinyl ultrasonic record cleaner arrived today and it’s impressive.

Everything I’d read indicated that ultrasonic was the way to go, and now I count myself among the believers. Everything is better - records are quieter, less ticks and pops, more detail etc.

All my records had been previously cleaned with a vacuum record cleaner and were well cared for. Nonetheless, the difference is obvious and overwhelmingly positive.

Phil
phil0618
slaw,

I removed my own post. Next week will be 2 years on A’gon. Been thinking about it for 6 months. Have been posting less frequently and letting my posts just get removed as time expires. Will probably become a “Ghost” reader and really not try to participate on the forum anymore.
Cleeds

Absolutely agreed. Once you've cleaned an LP with an ultrasonic cleaner, you realize no other method even comes close.
Could not agree more.  Klaudio record cleaning machine does the job for me. 
fsonicsmith, "When a reviewer automatically dismisses analogue as a faulty medium or insists upon truthful reproduction of the lowest octave of pipe-organ or double-bass, I know to steer clear."

I share your skepticism with commercial reviewers, while appreciating Dudley.  But I'm confused by your statement quoted above.  The pipe-organ has the potential for a 16 Hz note which a cartridge may not track.  But the double-bass (4-string string bass) low reach is 42 Hz.  Any decent cartridge should reproduce that.

And yes, I prefer analog for sonic enjoyment.
@slaw

You ask, "Ever tried a carbon impregnated filter? Is this a possibility in our application?"

Yes and yes. I go one step further to carbon block filters (0.5 micron particle filtration) for the next-to-last rinse.