I’m late to the party but wanted to tell you all what I’m doing. I got the Amazon US unit and a motorized LP holder that allows 6 to be done at a time. I use 10 drops of Ilfotol to the 6 liters of RODI water. I typically run it 10 minutes at 30c and follow up with a few spins in the spin clean with just RODI water, and air dry. They then go into new MOFI sleeves as I work my way through my collection. I’m lucky that I already own a 5 stage RODI filter which produces laboratory grade water so I have an endless supply. This is good because my cleaner does not employ a filter. I have another hobby, keeping reef aquariums. This made the RODI filter a necessity because anything over .5ppm TDS is unacceptable to put in my tanks. The filters run about $200 and require about $100 a year in membranes and resins but the plus side is you can take water from the RO side and drink it before it goes through the de-ionizer. Deionized water will dehydrate you because it is void of minerals and will strip your body of them on its way through. It makes the absolute best tasting and healthiest water you can get. Something to ponder if you’ve got a cpl hundred bucks and would like an endless supply of both RO, and RODI water.
New Hobby Ultrasonic Record Cleaning
Purchased a cheap $199.00 stainless steel digital ultrasonic cleaner with a very nice record cleaning attachment off Amazon and I am having a blast.
This thing is heated, has a timer and an electric motor to rotate the records in the US tank. It is a 6L unit and it is made in China. Seems well built and it cleans records like a much more expensive machine.
I have cleaned a half dozen albums that are 40 plus years old and have only been cleaned with vacuuming machines and this thing is great. The albums I have cleaned sound darn near new and my wife thought I bought another new cartridge or phono pre-amp.
Can not recommend this type of cleaning system enough.
Rediscover those old albums.. if this thing lasts a couple of years I will be a happy dude.
This thing is heated, has a timer and an electric motor to rotate the records in the US tank. It is a 6L unit and it is made in China. Seems well built and it cleans records like a much more expensive machine.
I have cleaned a half dozen albums that are 40 plus years old and have only been cleaned with vacuuming machines and this thing is great. The albums I have cleaned sound darn near new and my wife thought I bought another new cartridge or phono pre-amp.
Can not recommend this type of cleaning system enough.
Rediscover those old albums.. if this thing lasts a couple of years I will be a happy dude.
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- 142 posts total
- 142 posts total