Boussole
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boussole.ca
who just announced a 1,200-unit run of the Technics 50th Anniversary Grand Class SL-1200GAE followed by a non-limited reissue of the Grand Class 1200G. That’s two entirely new, heavily upgraded versions of the classic SL-1200, the machine that was essentially ground zero for turntable DJs in the ‘80s and ‘90s and called “the most important musical instrument of the last two-and-a-half decades” by NPR’s Tom Terrell in 1998.
Both editions will prevent any potential vibrations or skipping caused by the direct-drive motor or the record’s rotation (called “cogging”) by using high-precision rotary positioning sensors guided by a microprocessor-controlled system. It’s more than a slight upgrade over
who just announced a 1,200-unit run of the Technics 50th Anniversary Grand Class SL-1200GAE followed by a non-limited reissue of the Grand Class 1200G. That’s two entirely new, heavily upgraded versions of the classic SL-1200, the machine that was essentially ground zero for turntable DJs in the ‘80s and ‘90s and called “the most important musical instrument of the last two-and-a-half decades” by NPR’s Tom Terrell in 1998.
Both editions will prevent any potential vibrations or skipping caused by the direct-drive motor or the record’s rotation (called “cogging”) by using high-precision rotary positioning sensors guided by a microprocessor-controlled system. It’s more than a slight upgrade over