Turntable speed accuracy


There is another thread (about the NVS table) which has a subordinate discussion about turntable speed accuracy and different methods of checking. Some suggest using the Timeline laser, others use a strobe disk.

I assume everyone agrees that speed accuracy is of utmost importance. What is the best way to verify results? What is the most speed-accurate drive method? And is speed accuracy really the most important consideration for proper turntable design or are there some compromises with certain drive types that make others still viable?
peterayer
Hi Geoch, To my knowledge Symphonic line produces amps not
turntables. So it may be possible that Brinkmann produced
this TT for Symphonic line? To me this TT looks like a Brinkmann and should be more easy to sell as a Brinkmann. There is much more in 'a name' than Shakespeare thought.
Dear Nicola, this is the very first product by Rolf Gemein long before the appearing of Symphonic Line amplifiers. I know that Brinkmann was one of his employees. The RG6 was reviewed by TAS back at 1991 and praised as the best TT in the world. After living with it from '96 till today, I can say that it is not to my liking.
Dear Geoch
A pleasure to do so.
Again thank you so much for the recommendation on the Lenco 75. :^)

Please let me know if I ever have the permission to post a pic for the inspiration behind my symposium experiment.

I will call it INSPIRATION.

The people here at Agon would love to see it.

Nikola I am sorry for making you look at this tonearm.
I understand you are not allowed to buy it based on your principals. I respect u for that.

Geoch’s TT
Thank you Chris. Of course a big yes by me, but I'll have to mention the name behind of this inspiration is mr. Chris Skaloumbakas president of our audiophile club.
Dear Geoch,
pls. give a warm hello to Chris Skaloumbakas. He will remember my "Greek Membership".

best @ fun only