Speed compensation for off center vinyl

[Disco-Pete]

You actually make exact note of it. What's the problem with this process, the USB microscope just helps the eyes and it works? I guess I'm not making my point this is ripe for DIY no $$ gadgets are necessary.

It has always worked for me

 

[JMFahey]

So now those who watched a few YT videos know more that those who were actually there?
Nice.

Next time I want to learn something about the Vietnam War or Afghanistan I´ll watch Rambo instead of trusting some Veteran. 🙄

 

[Disco-Pete]

So now those who watched a few YT videos know more that those who were actually there?
Nice.

Next time I want to learn something about the Vietnam War or Afghanistan I´ll watch Rambo instead of trusting some Veteran. 🙄

This is actually a very simple test. Do you have a record collection?


btw, I am a veteran, audio that is🙂

 

[PRR]

It's like the dancing bear. It's amazing that it works at all.

Or bear on a bicycle wheeling circles while singing Sì, mi chiamano Mimì from La bohème.

Yeah, it's terrible opera, but hilarious tabletop amusement. (Better than a bear on the table.) I had one of the first, a real laugh-fit.

I heard doppler in real life. As you say, other flaws are as bad or worse.

Scanning electron microscope and digital reconstruction and correction is the answer. RCA had such for developing the the Selectavision video-disk (not sure if they got as far as real-time).

 

[scott wurcer]

Scanning electron microscope and digital reconstruction and correction is the answer. RCA had such for developing the the Selectavision video-disk (not sure if they got as far as real-time).

CED was still stylus based and had lots of LP problems.

 

[rickmcinnis]

I suggested a few years ago a calibrated movable spindle with various settings that would correspond to (hopefully) a simple version of the laser turntable that would only be used to find the eccentricity of the record and would give you the setting to apply to the spindle.

Certainly would not be cheap but it would give you a good result along with a solid spindle.

I have tried the small spindle and the chances of finding the right spot are not too good and it takes forever. Unless you use a record weight, which I no longer use since it does make a mess of the bass, the record will not stay where you put it.

Weights work out well for speakers with limited bass response so if you have bass reproduction that is nothing more than second order distortion keep the weight. Otherwise listen again without the weight.

 

[Disco-Pete]

I suggested a few years ago a calibrated movable spindle with various settings that would correspond to (hopefully) a simple version of the laser turntable that would only be used to find the eccentricity of the record and would give you the setting to apply to the spindle.

Certainly would not be cheap but it would give you a good result along with a solid spindle.

I have tried the small spindle and the chances of finding the right spot are not too good and it takes forever. Unless you use a record weight, which I no longer use since it does make a mess of the bass, the record will not stay where you put it.

Weights work out well for speakers with limited bass response so if you have bass reproduction that is nothing more than second order distortion keep the weight. Otherwise listen again without the weight.

I did use the record clamp(Oracle) when I was still using vinyl. But I never spent more than a few minutes on a new record, after which the pencil line takes care of it.