And this is what one of 47 Labs dealers says about pucks: http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/digi...ing-high-end-cd-transport-22.html#post1189723
Peter,
It does make sense that the magnet would affect the laser servo coils, though a ring magnet, which has a consistent field relative to the coils while it is in rotation would be better that two or more small magnets.
So regardless, it seems magnets or relying on a weight are out for the various reasons noted.
The CD Turntable being used in this project does not have means to hold the CD in place designed. So that leave the threaded clamp as seemingly the only good option. Is that what you use, and if not, what did you use?
It does make sense that the magnet would affect the laser servo coils, though a ring magnet, which has a consistent field relative to the coils while it is in rotation would be better that two or more small magnets.
So regardless, it seems magnets or relying on a weight are out for the various reasons noted.
The CD Turntable being used in this project does not have means to hold the CD in place designed. So that leave the threaded clamp as seemingly the only good option. Is that what you use, and if not, what did you use?
And this is what one of 47 Labs dealers says about pucks: http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/digi...ing-high-end-cd-transport-22.html#post1189723
Hi Peter ...very nice to see you here at this time,
I have a personal opinion that pucks are an easy way to get into trouble and spoil the sound....
An effective puck does not have to look like titanic and very "high end" ...as a matter of fact the small steel balls are not bad and the original magnetic one is very ok as well.
Perfect would be a light, wide magnetic one....does it exist ?...don´t think so.
One should keep in mind that any vibration the puck causes will have the focusing mechanism working overtime to lock and this surely spoils the sound.
As has been explained to death, the perfect puck has to be turned on the motor shaft so that it does not vibrate and is perfectly concentric...no easy task.
I have tried an improvised non-magnetic puck, made with a roll of masking tape weighing on the CD. It had a smooth sound, magnetic puck was sharp and a bit harsh in comparison.
I researched this a little more and I am fairly confident that coating the CD platform with a non-slip substance, such as silicone, would make a very light puck with no magnet sufficient.
I researched this a little more and I am fairly confident that coating the CD platform with a non-slip substance, such as silicone, would make a very light puck with no magnet sufficient.
Looks like Sanyo LC78601RE can not be sourced any longer.
I hope this is temporary.
In this moment we can honour all paid orders, but for the time been all further orders are stopped.
Sorry for this.
Regards,
Tibi
What sad new, i haven make may payment yet...
Sanyo LC78601RE
Maybe worth a shot..
Buy LC78601RE from HK RONGXING ELECTRONICS LIMITED & LC78601RE Datasheet PDF Manual FREE Download on HQEW.NET
Maybe worth a shot..
Buy LC78601RE from HK RONGXING ELECTRONICS LIMITED & LC78601RE Datasheet PDF Manual FREE Download on HQEW.NET
Sanyo LC78601RE
Maybe worth a shot..
Buy LC78601RE from HK RONGXING ELECTRONICS LIMITED & LC78601RE Datasheet PDF Manual FREE Download on HQEW.NET
Thanks for your link. Unfortunately LC78601RE is no more available in whole China.
LC78601RE is no longer in production.
What you see on internet are old sale posts and many reselles have no update from real stocks.
Regards,
Tibi
Tvicol, what path will you take if none can be found? I have a shiglaclone here that i habe not assembled amd was wondering whether to mess with it or not? What about those who have paid? No hurry, just wandering.
Don't worry, I'm not the man to give up easy. All paid orders are secured and will be honored.
I still search for LC78601RE, but if this part is unobtainable, we'll switch to LC78622.
Regards,
Tibi
Don't worry, I'm not the man to give up easy. All paid orders are secured and will be honored.
I still search for LC78601RE, but if this part is unobtainable, we'll switch to LC78622.
Regards,
Tibi
Do we know what the difference is between the two?
Do we know what the difference is between the two?
At DSP side there is no difference as inside is identically to LC78601RE , but LC8622E do not have inside the microcontroller and need external MCU to receive infrared remote data command and keyboard press and send command to LC8622E .
Its like they cut the command/MCU unit from inside .
At DSP side there is no difference as inside is identically to LC78601RE , but LC8622E do not have inside the microcontroller and need external MCU to receive infrared remote data command and keyboard press and send command to LC8622E .
Its like they cut the command/MCU unit from inside .
Yep, theoretically should be next step in upgrading Shiga to the next level.
Regards,
Tibi
At DSP side there is no difference as inside is identically to LC78601RE , but LC8622E do not have inside the microcontroller and need external MCU to receive infrared remote data command and keyboard press and send command to LC8622E .
Its like they cut the command/MCU unit from inside .
Does this mean an upgraded design to support the LC8622E would be better, or just different?
Does this mean an upgraded design to support the LC8622E would be better, or just different?
Is LC78622. Could be better, for shure different.
From the tehnical point of view it is harder to implement than LC78601. By using an external MCU and display section it gives more design flexibility, but will increase costs. For example we can extend CD servo functions, display more information and we are no more stuck on a multiplexed LCD.
Having separate MCU and display section may offer better DSP functionality and the transport may sound better.
From marketing point of view will be a great improvement.
Regards,
Tibi
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Is LC78622. Could be better, for shure different.
From marketing point of view will be a great improvement.
Regards,
Tibi
That's the right attitude. Go for it, Tibi!
Jac
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