As mentioned above it sounds like you have a motor pulley for a 12 inch Platter
and are running it on a 11.5 inch Platter, it will give exactly the deviation you
mention.
The math is pretty simple, 12 / 11.5 x 33.333 = 34.78 rpm
The speed of the motor is determined by the number of poles in the motor
combined with the line frequency it attached to, it will only deviate if the line
frequency changes. Also a less than optimal drive system will only cause the
platter to run slower due to slip, it will never run faster only a higher line
frequency can cause that.
Good Listening
Peter
and are running it on a 11.5 inch Platter, it will give exactly the deviation you
mention.
The math is pretty simple, 12 / 11.5 x 33.333 = 34.78 rpm
The speed of the motor is determined by the number of poles in the motor
combined with the line frequency it attached to, it will only deviate if the line
frequency changes. Also a less than optimal drive system will only cause the
platter to run slower due to slip, it will never run faster only a higher line
frequency can cause that.
Good Listening
Peter