got@houxf.UUCP (R.GOTTESMAN) (07/20/84)
Can anybody suggest a turntable that can play records that have slight defects
such as warped or off-center? Also, please include the cost with your
recommendations.
Thanks,
Bob Gottesmanwjm@whuxl.UUCP (MITCHELL) (07/20/84)
<giulp> The Nak Dragon turntable was designed specifically to counteract such problems as off-center records. Its only drawback is its price tag (I think around $1000 including arm, but without cartridge), which puts it in the price class of the Linn Sondek, Mission 775, and SOTA tables. Bill Mitchell (whuxl!wjm)
mohler@druxu.UUCP (MohlerDS) (06/12/85)
I agree! I wanted to add though that AR and SHINON also introduced new tables that look very promissing, especially since they cost less than other high-end tables. I heard the SHINON and I believe it may be the first table under 600.00 to compare in all ways with the best. David S. Mohler AT&T - ISL @ Denver drune!mohler <---- Notice new path. "At the approach of daybreak...the tweeks disappear. They probably returned to a certain castle in Transylvania." - AT&T BELL LABS RECORD - 1984!!
arturo@humming.UUCP (Arturo Perez) (02/02/86)
The current discussion about turntables has reminded of a question I have about turntable mats. I recently bought a Dual 505-II (which is a vast improvement over my Sony - I love it!) and I replaced the mat it came with with an anti-static mat. A friend pointed out that the mat might be there for more reasons than just to keep the record from slipping. Is there any truth to this?