I didn't have the heart to tell him.The question as I saw it was how two different tables with same carts and supporting gear could sound different....and why.
Your post is perhaps too involved?
I didn't have the heart to tell him.The question as I saw it was how two different tables with same carts and supporting gear could sound different....and why.
Your post is perhaps too involved?
To breath.Why is there air??
Yes. just reading a thread on idler wheel TT's. Having owned a couple I know of the wow&flutter they produce. In my case the wheel was leaving residue on inside wall under the platter. I would have to clean it off with alcohol, wipe the wheel down and it was better for a time but this brought to mind one of your posts in this thread. Getting into details on platters and matts and how they can resonate thru to the stylus to enable high frequency into the music. I had not considered heavier platters like on a Technics SP vs any typical Dual or what have you. On there being much effect to the music but, If the wheel can add rumble, it stands to reason turntable platter feedback theory, holds air.To breath.
Hi just woke up I created this post because the other post was turning into the same question didn't know this was against the rulesHa! Perhaps we have been flabamogasted! Shame to the OP for playing upon our reflex to help!!!
Hey @randomuser01 …..bite me!!!!
Thought it was pretty clear but if not sorry ! No I don't not yet atleast.I asked you and this will be the 3rd time btw that this question has been asked , DO YOU OWN A TURNTABLE? Doesn’t get more clear than that .
Audiofreak71
No idea why you would get that idea after all this thread actually helped me understand it better as mentioned in the other threadWell that explains a lot , thanks for the link , my suspicions were correct . One thing to be honest and humble but another to just stir the pot to sit back and watch it boil .
Audiofreak71
Originally the other thread was for something else but since I got an answer to that fairly wuicqui it turned to the same questionSee this, same question different thread,
https://audiokarma.org/forums/index...r-wheel-turntables-so-highly-regarded.867827/
Originally the other thread was for something else but since I got an answer to that fairly wuicqui it turned to the same question
I jsju didn't understand what they meant betore never said any explanation was wrong. If you scroll up in this thread you should see the post by hifiler that I replied to that is what helped me better understand it (and everyone else ofcourse) and if you read the idler thread it's pretty clear that the original question was answered pretty fast.Actually you never accepted any explanation to your query in the other thread, most likely why you tried asking it a bit differently in a second thread.
If hoping to hear what you're preconceived answer is in an effort to prove your thinking correct then maybe you should ask yourself why you're unable to accept the fact your thinking on this is mistaken.
The type of drive system employed does have an affect on SQ, plain and simple.
I jsju didn't understand what they meant betore never said any explanation was wrong. If you scroll up in this thread you should see the post by hifiler that I replied to that is what helped me better understand it (and everyone else ofcourse) and if you read the idler thread it's pretty clear that the original question was answered pretty fast.
The original question of why the original idler drives are well liked it was answered but I didn't understand why that was the reason as I would have found it weird for that to have any impact on sound. Doesn't mean that the original question wasn't answered I just didn't understand the answer.Then why were you still pushing your misinformed preconceptions 6 pages later? Again, I see no change, only someone that won't accept answers as you've already decided you know the answer and are just trolling.
Nope. When I moved my SME M2-9/Soundsmith Aida from my Thorens TD-160 to my Sota Star, immediate and dramatic improvement. Believe me, the turntable matters.So if you use a decent turntable and the same arm and cartridge shouldn't the sound always be about the same even when you use a different turntable?
Nope. When I moved my SME M2-9/Soundsmith Aida from my Thorens TD-160 to my Sota Star, immediate and dramatic improvement. Believe me, the turntable matters.
No but just saying it's true without explainige how it works seems kinda weird but again somebody else has already answered the questionThat's the problem, he won't believe you without some sort of written mathematical proof from Einstein, your personal experiences are meaningless.
My impression is that the OP is an objective camp person and is pushing for objective answers. Most people here can't provide test data to show the differences between tables and equate that to differences in sound. So we have theories, vague truths, and subjective opinions.
I for one am fine with being a subjectivist because I do not have test equipment, engineering education, intimate knowledge of turntable design, knowledge of testing procedures, knowledge of how to properly interpret the results, etc.
So based on the assumption that the OP doesn't have the ability to measure and interpret the proper data to get definitive answers to their questions, I suggested that s/he get a turntable (or in my case, a dozen) to play with and make up their own mind based on what they hear.
In the end that's all most of us here can do, experience and offer opinions based on our own perceptions. I think the trick is to not present our own personal opinions as incontrovertible facts and to respect what others think.
My impression is that the OP is an objective camp person and is pushing for objective answers. Most people here can't provide test data to show the differences between tables and equate that to differences in sound. So we have theories, vague truths, and subjective opinions.
I for one am fine with being a subjectivist because I do not have test equipment, engineering education, intimate knowledge of turntable design, knowledge of testing procedures, knowledge of how to properly interpret the results, etc.
So based on the assumption that the OP doesn't have the ability to measure and interpret the proper data to get definitive answers to their questions, I suggested that s/he get a turntable (or in my case, a dozen) to play with and make up their own mind based on what they hear.
In the end that's all most of us here can do, experience and offer opinions based on our own perceptions. I think the trick is to not present our own personal opinions as incontrovertible facts and to respect what others think.
I live in Europe The Netherlands I doubt many people on here are from around here
In my experience, Most people in the objective camp won’t consider a turntable since they “know” CD is technically superior and therefore always sound best with less hassle.
Anyway, the “hassle” is part of the fun for me.