Turnable database with TimeLine

Dover,

yet you have not posted a single video of your 'famous' Final Parthenon performing with the Timeline in any fashion whatsoever?

You really need to work on your comprehension skills.
Your 'speed reading' abilities are flawed.....
Again you ignore the vital word....TIMELINE....?

Halcro - Did you miss the knuckle test I posted.

No...I got that one.
It's about as useful as demonstrating a turntable being able to perform under water?
It demonstrates a serious lack of appreciation for the actual forces involved on the stylus due to groove modulation and friction which are responsible for 'stylus drag'.

But FYI....the TT-101 passes this nebulous knuckletest.....not for the three paltry seconds on your video....but for the full 3 minutes with the TIMELINE....not the inaccurate strobe which you continue to use.

Dinster,
I have a good friend who owned a mint Nakamichi TX-1000 among his EMT927, Micro SX-5000 and SX-8000 as well as Continuum Criterion collection.
After a year or two....he became disillusioned with the sound of the TX-1000 in comparison to his other decks and sold it.
Centring the hole of the Lp does not guarantee consistent speed control of a particular turntable?
It simply removes one possible cause of distortion when playing an eccentric record on a turntable WITH perfect speed consistency.....

Lewm, thanks for your kind words. I agree there is a lot of "junk food" on the net.

Halcro, It would be very interesting to see a TimeLine test video of a very eccentric record´s play with 3 tonearms in action.

I would like someone with the TimeLine to make very small incremental adjustments in speed similar to the speed changes due to stylus drag.

Then listen closely at these different speeds, on records that have light and heavy modulation, and try to hear changes in sonics.

I do not think these changes (during play) are audible, as J. Peter Moncrief's theory (which Halcro quotes), implies.

He was "the" supreme theoretical BS artist, in his day.