Well, from what I read, the speed control and a heavier strobed platter and less complex construction. The 1200GR is one of Technics Grand Class tables whereas the 1500c is a lower Premier Class table. If money is not too tight, or you don’t want the built-in phono amp and cartridge, get the 1200GR.
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GR is to expensive for DJs, for this reason Technics just released the mk7 this year for lower price especially for DJs. Actually DJs can use any of them, even GAE, all of them have pictch control which is necessary for djing, but the rest is audiophile quality, especially the G series (the reason for higher price). GR is just economy version of the G But for the price of the G you can buy SP-10 mkII with custom plinth and tonearm of your choice. For the price of GR you can still find a nice vintag DD turntable, tonearm and plinth. If you want all in one then you will hardly find anything better under $1800 (the price of GR), except the SL1500c which is cheaper. |
yogiboy"Why would you need auto-lift and built in phono stage if you don't need it?" That is so funny why would you want something if you don't want it why would you buy something if you can't buy it why would you write a book if you can't write why would you post to the Internet if you can't post! |
Chakster, Why is older always better? There are many reasons to posit that the best of the G series might be superior to any SP10 Mk2. And I say that as a past owner of two SP10 Mk2s. I am thinking about the coreless motor in the G series, as opposed to the iron core motor of an SP10 Mk2. I think we both agree, or at least you have said it in the past, that a coreless motor is to be desired in DD. I admit, older is very often better, but not always. To the OP, if you are an audiophile, get a G series Technics, not the SL1500c, regardless of cost. |
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