i have read posts about flexion in the bearing housing,namely technics sp10's and the sony tts-8000.
with that in mind which (see photo) offers the most rigid assembly .
the housing on the left is the original one using pressed steel and a seperate cast aluminium bearing housing which is bolted to it.
the example on the right is a 1 piece cast aluminium affair.
with that in mind which (see photo) offers the most rigid assembly .
the housing on the left is the original one using pressed steel and a seperate cast aluminium bearing housing which is bolted to it.
the example on the right is a 1 piece cast aluminium affair.
Both are good & would have no problem driving a good T/T. What is need is a very inert plinth to mount them on. Many companies use chip board of some kind & this is useless & flexes much to easily.
Read the attached review from TNTaudio mag about 5 different plinth designs & the affect they have on sound.
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct..._kit2_e.html&usg=AOvVaw13Mi8nIeHQPY4QWoQMYfUR
Cheers
Read the attached review from TNTaudio mag about 5 different plinth designs & the affect they have on sound.
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct..._kit2_e.html&usg=AOvVaw13Mi8nIeHQPY4QWoQMYfUR
Cheers
i already use a panzerholz plinth,what id like to know really is there any advantage in using the cast aluminium one over the original?
