Marantz 6150
Technics SA-8000X
Pickering XUV/D4500-Q
Marantz 6150
Technics SA-8000X
Pickering XUV/D4500-Q
Condition of the LP cannot be overstated. For some of the WEA titles (Joni Mitchell, Eagles, Deep Purple, etc), I'm not sure any good-sounding copies actually exist......your issues could lie somewhere in the other dozen things you have to get right (working cart/needle, proper adjustments, good copy of a record, etc.)
Actually I believe I'm good at this point, I've ruled everything else out after getting this (new to me) Panasonic SE-405. I really believe some of my issues may be with my home power; maybe some kind of grounding issue, but I just don't get any hum with newer gear like the Surround Master on the same power lines. I may need to call in a electrician to diagnose and nail down the problem.Hey, Pup.
If your struggles continue, I can drop off my receiver and some known good records, at some point.
That would, at least, allow you to rule everything else out.
Have you got your new receiver/set-up totally dialed in yet?Glad things are mostly working!
It's possible that matching the right test LP (in serviceable condition) to your gear will put you over the top.
None of my test records are completely effective with the Technics SA-8000X. At least no track that I've discovered.
I had to rely on the @fredblue method of throwing on recordings that others know well, and have described what should be audible when the separation is set appropriately.
I'm not comfortable making that claim. I'm hearing what I expect to hear, based on the tribal knowledge found here.Have you got your new receiver/set-up totally dialed in yet?
Also, was there some posts from Freddie's method that you could link to here, I remember seeing something like that but forget where I saw it (or it could have been a PM IDK.) I've got a pretty good stack of CD-4's myself now, so probably have some that would work with research.I'm not comfortable making that claim. I'm hearing what I expect to hear, based on the tribal knowledge found here.
I ought to track down the test LP for the Technics. Sealed.
On that point, lmk what records you have in mind, in case I have a sealed copy.
I think his method was to listen to a song where you know there's supposed to be zero lead vocal in the rear (Carly Simon's "You're So Vain", for example), solo the rears and then tweak the seperation controls to get that vocal crosstalk as low as possible.Also, was there some posts from Freddie's method that you could link to here, I remember seeing something like that but forget where I saw it (or it could have been a PM IDK.) I've got a pretty good stack of CD-4's myself now, so probably have some that would work with research.
I've tried turning all the lighting and phones & Routers/Extenders off etc. and it made no difference. I just hope it's not some kind of strong Radio signals.@J. PUPSTER just checking that you're using a power line conditioner. If not, I recommend it.
It can eliminate buzz, if the buzz is caused from certain sources.
I've heard particular sorts of lighting defeat this method, but a line conditioner is still a good idea.
If lights are the issue you can try different bulbs and/or ballasts.
So this 45 RPM one is right then Kirk?https://worldradiohistory.com/Archi...idelity/70s/High-Fidelity-1974-04.pdf#page=74^^^
4DE-202 (faulty)...JVC remastered it (4DE-205)
Right channel setup sounds are wrong on the 4DE-202 CD-4 alignment disc.
Kirk Bayne
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