RE: How is the stylus kept in the groove with a vertial orientation?

The arm is balanced in all planes and tracking force is applied by spring.

Seeburg Jukeboxes played this way starting in 1948 to the end.

Balanced in all planes with tracking force applied by spring is also what allowed arms like the ESL, Empire etc.
and turntables like Miracord and Dual etc. to advertise that the record could
be played upside down.

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Follow Ups Full Thread

Topic - Floating Record Vertical Turntable - ctbarker32 19:32:46 06/25/15 (8)

RE: Floating Record Vertical Turntable - NoTransistors 13:08:41 06/28/15 (0)

How is the stylus kept in the groove with a vertial orientation? - volunteer 06:31:47 06/26/15 (2)

RE: How is the stylus kept in the groove with a vertial orientation? - orthophonic 11:25:51 06/26/15 (1)

Very helpful. - volunteer 11:30:43 06/26/15 (0)

RE: Floating Record Vertical Turntable - Picklesnapper 05:33:01 06/26/15 (0)

See 24 posts below . . . - alaskahiatt 19:56:09 06/25/15 (2)

Uh, placing the "nt" in the body of text defeats the purpose, dontcha think? /nt\ - Opus 33 1/3 03:54:31 06/26/15 (1)

Well, I thought that the number 24 and a scroll down the same page - alaskahiatt 00:36:52 06/27/15 (0)

Follow Ups

RE: How is the stylus kept in the groove with a vertial orientation? - orthophonic 11:25:51 06/26/15 (1)

Very helpful. - volunteer 11:30:43 06/26/15 (0)

RE: How is the stylus kept in the groove with a vertial orientation?

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