Turntable speed accuracy

I'll ask this question again since the other post was deleted. What does everyone expect from their turntables when using the Timline device? Absolute zero drift of the laser mark? Here is another way to look at it. Leave the Timeline device on for 30 minutes. If you are comfortable cueing up the same record side twice, do that. So in 30 minutes the platter will rotate 1000 times. Since most tt's are spec'd to have a speed accuracy of around 0.02%, then you can expect to see the laser drift about 72 degrees in 30 minutes. That is 0.2 rotations out of 1000. Is that good or bad? That would seem very good to me. btw- the Timeline maker advertises an accuracy of 2ppm. I take that to mean the Timeline device is about 2 orders of magnitude better than a typical tt.

I hear you Tony but it seems nobody else is or wants to pay attention to you. They are believing that if the timeline isn't right nor is the turntble but yet there have only been just a couple of tables mentioned that the timeline is true on.

Brad

Tony ~ I'd be happy with what you propose BUT what I see currently with the TTWeights table is that the line moves EVERY rotation which to me is just unacceptable.

What does everyone expect from their turntables when using the Timline device? Absolute zero drift of the laser mark?

It's not an impossible expectation?
Have you not seen my video of the Victor TT-101 with the Timeline and three arms being lowered and raised with "absolute zero drift"?

Sksos1. In a word, no. I do not own a TT Weights turntable. I own a tweaked Lenco in a slate plinth, a Denon DP80 in a slate plinth, a Technics SP10 Mk3 in a slate and wood plinth, and a Kenwood L07D. I should sell two of them, but I cannot pick which ones. They each seem irreplaceable. About 4 years ago, I went from a very good belt-drive tt ($5000 class) to the Lenco and then to direct-drive, and I have no second thoughts. But I do confess that vintage tt's appeal to the collector instinct in me.

Since others here have also indicated that their turntables of many various types have "failed" the Timeline test, perhaps it is unwise or unfair to keep harping on the one brand that you found to be faulty by that sole criterion.