stereo_dog
Well-Known Member
I ended up with the Cambridge Audio 640P. Nice phono pre, good price at Decibel.com.
Thanks for all the help.:thmbsp:
Thanks for all the help.:thmbsp:
I ended up with the Cambridge Audio 640P. Nice phono pre, good price at Decibel.com.
Thanks for all the help.:thmbsp:
I ended up with the Cambridge Audio 640P. Nice phono pre, good price at Decibel.com.
Thanks for all the help.:thmbsp:

You made a good choice. :thmbsp: Notice i didn't say the rite choice I didn't want to ruffle the feathers of any of the other phono preamp owners but truth be told you did make the rite choice oops I said it lol![]()
I ended up with the Cambridge Audio 640P. Nice phono pre, good price at Decibel.com.
Thanks for all the help.:thmbsp:
The only other phono stage seperate that I had besides the ones mentioned in my last post was a Rotel. Now before everyone yells at me, it is solid state, does MC & MM and is quiet as a mouse. (no load options though)When I bought it years ago, it was $200 dollars. Nothing fancy, but Rotel is a solid company and underrated in my opinion, besides that, it sounded fine to me. If you wonder why I sold it, that's my nature, I like to move and try out different components. Phono stages are fun to sample because they do make a difference and you can hear it.
The number 1 feature for me with a phono stage however is quiet. At the very least, the Rotel had that feature when played in my system.
Does the cambridge use line voltage or does it us a DC adapter? In this price range, which units run on AC voltage with standard plug or is DC pretty standard?
I have grounding issues using wallworts in my system, that is why I ask.
Ryson2, unfortunately the 640P uses a wallwart.
SkyLounger, didn't know about the Music Hall PA1.2, a new one to me. So they they said vinyl was dead!???