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In Reply to: RE: RPM's and Strobe posted by jcmusic on February 06, 2016 at 16:59:43
It either means your onboard strobe is ridiculously inaccurate, or you aren't counting the revs right. I don't know how you can NOT hear 10+% pitch variation.
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It's amazing that hipsters who insist they can hear sampling remnants in interpolated 24/96 digital waveforms can somehow fail to detect surface noise from their own vinyl LPs.
Follow Ups:
Sorry should have said this is not and onboard strobe, and I am sure it is correct. I checked it against my SDS controller and it was correct...
How many different ways are there to count rev's???
That is what I do.
- I Play a record with 3150 Hz.
- Then I use a multimeter, which is capable of measuring Hz, on the output of the phono preamp.
- Then I adjust the speed until it is close to 3150 Hz on the multimeter.
- For 45rpm I adjust to 4253 Hz. (45/33.33) x 3150
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Comparing is the end of happiness and the beginning of discontent.
Well, apparently you know more than I. So I'll just move on.
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It's amazing that hipsters who insist they can hear sampling remnants in interpolated 24/96 digital waveforms can somehow fail to detect surface noise from their own vinyl LPs.
If I knew more than anyone I wouldn't be asking, I am sorry if I sounded rude I just sat down and counted the rpm's for one minute. I thought that was the way to do it???
If everything sounds as it should I suggest your manual method was highly inaccurate. He is right in that there is simply no way you would not hear a 10% difference in speed.
-Wendell
Edits: 02/06/16
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