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Vinyl Asylum Welcome Licorice Pizza (LP) lovers! Setup guides and Vinyl FAQ. |
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Vinyl Asylum Welcome Licorice Pizza (LP) lovers! Setup guides and Vinyl FAQ. |
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In Reply to: Is yr tone-arm anti-skate really accurate ? posted by cheap-Jack on August 8, 2006 at 11:50:32:
... these two situations to provide simiar results?Situation #1
a) contact surface is glass (low friction)
b) contact is on a single surface only (low friction)
c) contact surface is unmodulated (low friction)
d) stylus contact surfaces are in mid-air, only the point is touchingSituation #2
a) contact surface is vinyl (higher friction)
b) contact is on two surfaces (higher friction)
c) contact surfaces are modulated (higher friction)
d) point is in mid-air, stylus contact surfaces are touchingIf papers impress you read the FAQ's. There are good explanations there of skating forces and what causes them. Once you understand this you'll understand why a flat glass plate is a very inaccurate simulation, no matter how many salons used it.
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Follow Ups
- Jack, why would you expect... - Doug Deacon 14:07:18 08/08/06 (2)
- "Skate Plates" did serve a useful purpose, however. - HenryH 18:53:44 08/08/06 (1)
- Indeed - Doug Deacon 19:43:29 08/08/06 (0)
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