The stylus, or needle, is the part of the record player that actually makes contact with the record's grooves and transmits their vibrations, and the cartridge is what converts those vibrations into an electrical signal. I also really like the suede turntable mat from Hide In The Sound, which helps reduce dust and static, thereby reducing pops and clicks during playback. It will help dampen outside vibrations and give you a cleaner, quieter recording. If you still have the heavy rubber mat that came with your turntable, use that instead of your DJ slipmat. Set the arm height, tracking, and anti-skating according to the manual, and make sure the ground wire is connected, if applicable. Whatever turntable you're using, make sure it's calibrated correctly. However, if you have a cheaper entry-level turntable - like a Crosley or an all-in-one turntable/stereo combo - and you have the money to upgrade, I'd consider upgrading. Also, if you're anything like me, you'd rather spend that money on more records. You could always plunk down a bunch of cash for a fancy audiophile turntable, but the difference in sound quality is going to be almost imperceptibly small. This will work great, as long as your turntable is in good working order. If you're a DJ, you probably have Technics SL-1200s, SL-1210s, or something similar.
0 kommentar(er)
