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In Reply to: I can do that myself posted by castironandtubes on May 4, 2007 at 17:19:14:
Actually, the truth of the matter is that I had my CD playing for these feedback spectrum's. Actual feedback from playing an LP is worse because the feedback signal causes a feedback loop that amplifies the results. In other words, the acoustic feedback from an LP returns to the stylus and multiplies the problem. This is an audible problem with all turntables located in the same room with their speakers.Try this experiment. Place your stylus on a stationary record and turn your volume up all the way. Let me know what your hear.
Regarding the sonic difference in my system while playing music, I'll be happy to send you a comparison CD if you like. Send me an email with your address.
Best regards,
John Elison
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Follow Ups
- Re: I can do that myself - John Elison 17:34:10 05/04/07 (9)
- Re: I can do that myself - castironandtubes 07:26:28 05/05/07 (4)
- Re: I can do that myself - John Elison 08:25:19 05/05/07 (3)
- So if the severity varies - castironandtubes 09:04:13 05/05/07 (2)
- Sure! (nt) - John Elison 09:28:11 05/05/07 (1)
- walked safely home to the gate, now up the path all alone to the front door and on to bed. [humor] - OMalley 14:19:15 05/05/07 (0)
- your turntable is located in a corner - OMalley 19:34:23 05/04/07 (3)
- Not only that, it's right next to my speaker and subwoofer, too.... - John Elison 20:24:34 05/04/07 (2)
- Any explanation of why? nt. - castironandtubes 07:41:33 05/05/07 (1)
- Sure! That's where it fits best in the room. (nt) - John Elison 08:27:12 05/05/07 (0)