@daveyf ,
’There really isn’t any question that the Linn LP12 today is a superior table from any version from the 80’s or even 6/7 years ago!’
Linn have been spinning that guff for decades, and decades. Every few years it is claimed that some new improvement is found.
If so, then why not compare the current with the previous?
Basically, whichever way you care to spin it, the current Linn is just slightly better engineered version of Edgar Villchur’s pioneering 1962 AR Turntable.
Same 3 point suspended suspension, same belt drive, and same platter.
Is there anything even remotely original about the Linn?
’There really isn’t any question that the Linn LP12 today is a superior table from any version from the 80’s or even 6/7 years ago!’
Linn have been spinning that guff for decades, and decades. Every few years it is claimed that some new improvement is found.
If so, then why not compare the current with the previous?
Basically, whichever way you care to spin it, the current Linn is just slightly better engineered version of Edgar Villchur’s pioneering 1962 AR Turntable.
Same 3 point suspended suspension, same belt drive, and same platter.
Is there anything even remotely original about the Linn?