- Joined
- Jan 14, 2011
- Messages
- 75,468
- Location
- Gillette, Wyo.
- Tagline
- Halfbiass...Electron Herder and Backass Woof
That's Ok Gene...just don't screw up Mark Knopfler again....that guy walks on water around here...
Everything I've heard the Boston Pops play has been excellent. I enjoy listening to orchestras now and then.I saw Fiedler conduct the Pops several times when I was a kid...probably in the 1957 to 1959 range. Parents liked Fiedler a lot, may have had that LP or ones like that.
whew...thought i might get banned....
i will do better....
lololol
How are you enjoying your redone AR table George?Marty Robbins.....More Greatest Hits
Love it and want no others. I do have a issue with jounce from the floor that the old configuration did not have. I need to do more reading about the suspension springs of ARs and Linn's and solve it. Might need to tear it back down and shave a 1/8" off the very top of the base in order to drop the platter a little. I'll get to it eventually. Very happy with the rest of it. Thanks for asking!How are you enjoying your redone AR table George?
George - I found a piece of sorbothane (off ebay) worked pretty well for isolating rumble and reduced quite a bit, but not perfectly, footsteps from bouncing the stylus. The pieces I cut fit beneath each foot of the turntable. What is the construction of your subfloor?Love it and want no others. I do have a issue with jounce from the floor that the old configuration did not have. I need to do more reading about the suspension springs of ARs and Linn's and solve it. Might need to tear it back down and shave a 1/8" off the very top of the base in order to drop the platter a little. I'll get to it eventually. Very happy with the rest of it. Thanks for asking!
Wood floor with joists. Just need to do some fine tuning of the springs. In addition to spring compression, they need to be turned radially in fine increments so they offset the belt tension.George - I found a piece of sorbothane (off ebay) worked pretty well for isolating rumble and reduced quite a bit, but not perfectly, footsteps from bouncing the stylus. The pieces I cut fit beneath each foot of the turntable. What is the construction of your subfloor?
I did not use the pointy feet as you have in the pic. Your wood work looks great, btw!
I have a lot of jounce in the springs in this Yammy PF1000. Unfortunately they suspended the turntable from the springs supported from the top, so now the springs are over-extended to the point that the AT-618 record stabilizer causes the turntable drive to rest on the plinth.Wood floor with joists. Just need to do some fine tuning of the springs. In addition to spring compression, they need to be turned radially in fine increments so they offset the belt tension.
Property adjusted, the assembly will be sprung vertically with no side to side movement. I have side to side jounce that I need to find tune out.
Was reading some Linn literature last night that explains it. I'll do some more reading this week and maybe get to it next weekend. Used to be able to walk all around that room with no bounce on the tonearm. Of course, it's now tightly coupled with the pointy feet. Those might have to go. We'll see.
Yup ... I wonder the same. Maybe somebody out here has done or knows of a scientific study that validates AT's marketing "wisdom"Really don't see any real benefit to using one anyway.
You need a Rek O Kut for the record weightYup. Opinion seems to be "never use a record weight on a AR turntable". So I thought I'd try anyhow. I adjusted the springs with a record, the weight, and the stylus on the platter. Jounce. Got to go back and do it without the weight, then fine tune for vertical movement only. Need to not use the record weight. Really don't see any real benefit to using one anyway.
You need a Rek O Kut for the record weight![]()
Fascinating guy ... thanks for posting, Lee.This is wild...Nelson Pass's listening room...