Should you get the urge to spin a 45, changing the Debut III's speed involves lifting up the platter and manually moving the belt to a different step on the motor pulley (an operation that's easier in practice than it sounds).
Not really seeing the benefit of this.
I mean, belt-drive is pretty weak in itself, and I would have to think manually fiddling with the belt everyday could only help expedite it's eventual failure and replacement.
I've got that turntable, Sumiko 1.2 or 2.1 or something, albeit in plain old black. It's marketed as a 'budget' audiophile tt. about three bills or so. It's strictly for 'at home' use with that belt setup. Solid unit, I'm not in love with it but it.
I've got that turntable, Sumiko 1.2 or 2.1 or something, albeit in plain old black. It's marketed as a 'budget' audiophile tt. about three bills or so. It's strictly for 'at home' use with that belt setup. Solid unit, I'm not in love with it but it.
but it...what? please tell me i'm hanging on the edge of my seat
Comments
Not really seeing the benefit of this.
I mean, belt-drive is pretty weak in itself,
and I would have to think manually fiddling with
the belt everyday could only help expedite it's
eventual failure and replacement.
Check out the archaic weight system, simple and precise. But that schitt would be broken by my second beer.
but it...what? please tell me i'm hanging on the edge of my seat