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In Reply to: RE: Reducing emi in turntable motor posted by prem on July 2, 2015 at 07:50:41:
You might also consider installing an actual shield between your EMT motor assembly and the underside of your platter. Even using a copper platter mat may have some benefits. But do you perceive an actual problem that needs "fixing", or is this just audiophilia nervosa, from which we all suffer?
Because I did hear such a problem with my Kenwood L07D, I did install a shield made of "TI Shield", a commercial product that blocks both EMI and RFI. It works. Unfortunately for all of us, TI (Texas Instruments) stopped making TI shield. For EMI, mu metal would do.
I have searched the internet high and low for actual science that says quartz crystals per se can absorb EMI, and I have yet to find it. It seems to be a general gospel among audiophiles, however. I don't dismiss the possibility, but I would like to see the science.
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Follow Ups
- RE: Reducing emi in turntable motor - Lew 17:43:36 07/07/15 (4)
- RE: Reducing emi in turntable motor - prem 19:00:41 07/07/15 (3)
- RE: Reducing emi in turntable motor - unclestu 13:37:41 07/08/15 (0)
- RE: Reducing emi in turntable motor - Lew 07:40:14 07/08/15 (1)
- RE: Reducing emi in turntable motor - prem 10:07:42 07/08/15 (0)