Not 🍎to🍎 and 🍊to🍊. Are you using an Up to Date Linn rig ?
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- 82 posts total
One of the things I love about the new Technics 1200g is that it is very neutral. It does not homogenize music. You hear what is there, no more, no less. I have found in the past that I found myself listening to a few records in my collection that sounded great. Now, every record I put on sounds great and different. It does not matter if it is an original Pines of Rome Shaded Dog or the newer Hot Rocks reissue. Jazz sounds amazing on the 1200G as the left hand on the piano is very alive and timing is impeccable. Bass is very good, very tuneful. The LP12 I listened to was about 20 grand. I like the 1200G better. I see and hear why people like the LP12 as it does sound very good, very deep and big stage but there is something that the 1200g does that I have not heard very often in analog. I cannot even imagine how good the new reference tables must sound. The new 1200GR and 1200G may be the best values in audio today. |
Some of the most musically involving systems I've heard over the years used Linn turntables. While I truly enjoy my highly modded Well Tempered turn table (original), if I had to do it all over again, I think I'd go for one of the classic rim drive tables of yore with the new modifications and upgraded plinths that are available today for around $6000 or so. Having heard them in a couple of friend's systems, they seem to really put more "life" into the recordings. Check these out: https://www.google.com/search?q=modified+rim+drive+turntable&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&... Frank |
- 82 posts total