Has anyone seen this? A really beautiful turntable


I just got this email. I don't know if it's good or bad. It will definitely get the attention of anyone walking into your audio room. Does anyone own one? Joe https://www.touchofmodern.com/sales/mag-lev-audio-f3121a62-bcd0-46e9-a32b-df70180d0f84?open=1&au...
jnovak
As per usual, this discussion has turned into several arguments. That’s OK. Terry, you seem to have presented evidence that it is worthwhile to have as noiseless a bearing as possible. With that sentiment, I wholeheartedly agree, and I am not at all surprised at the excellence of the performance of your DIY air bearing. Kudos to you, if what you report is accurate. But your bearing is a "real" bearing, not at all like that of the maglev turntable we are discussing, in that your bearing takes into account the necessary function of a turntable bearing: First and foremost, the bearing has to position the platter firmly and fixedly in space while also allowing for rotation in a plane perpendicular to the vertical only, with as low friction as possible. THEN you try to make it as quiet as possible, as you have done.
If I won the lottery I would blow $2500 on one just to see.
However I seriously doubt anyone who peruses these forums is likely to buy one.
So I truly think we will never know just how good/ bad it is.
elliottbnewcombjr187 posts11-19-2019 8:28amGreat idea, but,

I couldn't imagine how it could be perfect.

Have a look at the wobble in this video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JUlPN2A_r-g
It does wobble some in the video, but obviously it does not affect the sound. I mean, look at the way the dude is jamming out while the record is playing.
Maybe the wobble has a positive effect on the sound.  Sort of like playing everything through Leslie organ speakers.