Cliff, I'm much more interested in whether or not you've got the slow speed fixed yet.
P.S. How did you acquire the Dual? Perhaps, due to your reputation for renovation, it was left abandoned on your doorstep? 😉
I'm wary of downloading apps into my phone these days.
Always suspicious of what the vendor is capable of doing once you download their app.
I adjusted the left screw which sets long play.
The record now sounds fine to my ear.
I'll hook up and compare the sound with my Scott turntable and/or replay the tracks online to listen for difference, but am pretty pleased with the improvement.
You know I don't reveal my sources (this one was from a deceased estate).
They also said:
Quote: After years of research and development, Pro-Ject Audio Systems are thrilled to announce their very first automatic turntable.
How does years of research & development equate to buying the Dual design?
OK, I'll try to explain!
Pro-Ject are referring to the research and development in turntable design they have undertaken over the past 30 years.
However all their past turntables were manual operation - this is their first foray into automatic operation (in conjunction with Fehrenbacher GmbH).
It appears Pro-Ject may have cleverly worded their statement so that some readers may draw the wrong assumption.
P.S. Glad you've got the speed sorted. A good ear is all you really need! 😎
I was able to have a listener with a better hearing range than my ageing abilities.P.S. Glad you've got the speed sorted. A good ear is all you really need! 😎
We played a record on the Duel & cross referenced the speed with an online source of the same track.
It turned out very fine adjustments either direction sent the speed too slow or too fast.
After 4 adjustments we were able to get it right.
Thanks for the encouragement and guidance. 👍
🙂