|
Audio Asylum Thread Printer Get a view of an entire thread on one page |
For Sale Ads |
96.38.141.103
The last in our series, where we remove a long-ago applied treatment of...LAST!
Enjoy!
Follow Ups:
Apologize if covered in previous videos, but how about brand new records? Do you have a favorite regime for new records with the Kirmuss?
TIA
I think using the Kirmuss process for new records is overkill. Perhaps it would make sense for music you absolutely adore that is also a high quality recording, plus the kind of music that has quite passages and long, sustained notes. Maybe then I'd go through all that, but for the vast majority of new records, I would go with a surface clean. Something like the Klaudio or even a suction-type machine clean.
One fine detail to possibly consider with suction cleaning is the possibility thatf the more massive molecules might fall out of suspension and be left behind if the H2O is accelerated away from the surface too quickly.
since I am on the subject, I was just looking at an antique Decca record brush that has too small of a cleaning surface to be top notch handy, but has an intriguing design.
It's a round tube constructed of the usual looking material, foam backed , with the difference being that inside the tube is another foam humidifying tube, that is soaked in water to release atmospheric moisture, much like the devices used to keep wooden musical instrument from drying out, with the entire tube stored inside a hard plastic outer sleeve. the idea being that every time the cleaning tool is removed from the plastic outer sleeve, a slight static charge is given to the brush. how that works with an imperceptibly moist cleaning brush is beyond me, I probably grounded any slight change in handling the thing anyway.
I really appreciate that it now appears that cleaning records has advanced to such a level that a best solution has appeared, verses the multiple approaches that competed for validation not to long ago. .
FAQ |
Post a Message! |
Forgot Password? |
|
||||||||||||||
|
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors: