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In Reply to: Not synchronous, nor high torque. posted by Mark Kelly on February 11, 2010 at 16:01:55:
Interesting. Then why did Empire refer to the motor as a hysteresis synchronous motor, from the 208 right up to the 698? I admit to feeling confused about your statement though this webpage seems to describe the Pabst motor in the Empire, (as far as I can see) and they call it a hysteresis synchronous motor.
http://www.schulzemfg.com/m_syncharcter.htm
Let me know what I'm missing!
As for torque, that may be me using the wrong terminology; I don't know what else to call it when if you try to stop a typical running Empire motor with your fingers and it takes much more pressure to get it to stop, compared to other turntable belt drive motors. I also know it takes much more to stop an Empire turntable with your fingers (especially the 208/298/398) than many others.
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Follow Ups
- RE: Not synchronous, nor high torque. - empirelvr 16:37:25 02/11/10 (4)
- I might be wrong - measurements required - Mark Kelly 21:47:54 02/11/10 (0)
- Pabst, The Motor that made Milwaukee Famous. - dave slagle 17:39:24 02/11/10 (2)
- RE: Pabst, The Motor that made Milwaukee Famous. - empirelvr 17:45:17 02/11/10 (1)
- RE: Pabst, The Motor that made Milwaukee Famous. - dave slagle 18:56:20 02/11/10 (0)