@lewm
The Logic turntables never really broke into the US marketplace so that’s probably why you never came across the range.
The DM101 was well regarded for its natural deeper bass extension and neutral sound primarily because of its substantial plinth.. I found it not finicky and easy to match a wide variety of arms which bolted directly onto the one piece aluminium sub chassis. My DM101 mk2 electronic was the last in the series and once set up with any arm l mounted it has needed little maintenance, just oil and belts.
Logic relied on Syrinx to manufacture their tonearms which was a healthy working arrangement for two small British companies. Logic eventually engineered their own in-house arms and bought in ‘branded’ cartridges (probably Goldring) with the Datum IIS being their most successful tonearm and now highly sort after. I have known people buy other decks with a Datum IIS just to get hold of the arm.
Logic fell by the wayside in the late 80s with many saying they over engineered the turntables versus selling price trying to break into the market. They sold them too cheaply trying to gain a market share to survive, and by then CDs had entered the fray.
