The acceleration from a dead start is bad for the stylus. You want a spinning platter.
I can see the physics, something about the amount of force required to move a stationary object as opposed to keeping an object in motion in motion while sliding across a surface. When dropping a needle onto a moving record, the needle is introduced to the force more gradually, but even if introduced abruptly, it's still less force than what is placed on it when starting a record underneath it from a dead stop. Think of how much gas you have to use to accelerate to a certain speed and how much gas you have to use to stay at that speed.
I don't know . . . seems like that would be the argument.
...When dropping a needle onto a moving record, the needle is introduced to the force more gradually, but even if introduced abruptly, it's still less force than what is placed on it when starting a record underneath it from a dead stop...
Oh yeah! That one!
Played hundreds of records over and over again with spinning platter. Seen no damage to the lead in groves and probably never will.Some user are worried about scratching the lead in grooves when the stylus meets up with the spinning LP.
No music in the lead in groove, I think it was a joke?Played hundreds of records over and over again with spinning platter. Seen no damage to the lead in groves and probably never will.
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Skids, no wheels, it seems Orville and Mr Ed were right, both you and Wilbur don't have a clue. And why would you be arguing this with Mr Redenbacher?
Easier to enjoy the popcorn I hear.The bastard went with the skids just to spite us.