My wife says it's over-rated! Me, I prefer quality over quantity.
How important is a good rack?
I have a really nice turntable and some good equipment overall.
I have it sitting in a Michael Green just a rack., It's the entry level with the thinner shelves. I noticed it's not super sturdy if I bump into it it tends to wobble. If I am playing a record it skips. I have an older AR suspension turntable and I can walk all around the rack and it doesn't. I guess what I'm wondering does a rack need to be rigid?
Some rack suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks, Scott
I have it sitting in a Michael Green just a rack., It's the entry level with the thinner shelves. I noticed it's not super sturdy if I bump into it it tends to wobble. If I am playing a record it skips. I have an older AR suspension turntable and I can walk all around the rack and it doesn't. I guess what I'm wondering does a rack need to be rigid?
Some rack suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks, Scott
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- 56 posts total
Once you reach the threshold of isolation sufficient to keep your TT (or CDP) from skipping with light room vibrations, I wonder. I'd expect to see a very gentle slope for increasing returns on expenditure for racks. My own rack is brass rod and butcher block homebrew, which I like very well, and suggest you consider (tho I am digital only) Of course A/Bing racks would be a huge PITA, and I suspect it is not done very often. So my suggestion is very tentative. :) John |
Matters most for mechanical devices like turntables and speakers and disc players to a lesser extent. Much less so for amplification equipment You knew the Kate Upton comments were coming. Obviously hers is quite important to her and advertisers. It makes her a superhero in video games and such as well it seems. 🌝 |
05-07-15: Rpeluso Why so serious? |
- 56 posts total