And these I drool over... the only speaker that I have heard that was truly amazing...
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/KLIPSCH-LA...QAAOSwCypWo4L0
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And these I drool over... the only speaker that I have heard that was truly amazing...
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/KLIPSCH-LA...QAAOSwCypWo4L0
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/2916749082...%3AMEBIDX%3AIT
These failed to sell at £49, so now relisted like this
Large Vintage Baker LoudSpeaker Speaker pair 20w 40-14-500 cps 3ft tall !
NOW: £75.00
Price reduced by: -£75.00
claiming half price when theyve actually nearly doubled
some folk have no shame
One for vintage buffs. Decca Deram ceramic cartridge. Elliptical stylus. New old stock! This is rare in unused condition.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Decca-New-...QAAOSwa-dWsN9V
Interesting, Tom. In what way exactly? :)
Marco.
There's actually variability in how they work .. some (many) are self-equalising so you don't need a phono stage, but attenuation is needed as the signal is far too high for modern inputs.
Other need EQ but the impedance is wrong and you still have the gain issue, will overload most phono stages.
Lots of info here http://www.vintage-radio.net/forum/s...ad.php?t=60957
Interesting, and noted. It's the sort of info, however, which should be included in the seller's advert, in order to prevent folk, who don't know any better, buying it thinking that it's a 'normal' cartridge! :doh:
Didn't the BBC once use them for broadcasting (playing vinyl) in their radio stations?
Marco.
Yes. I believe the BBC did use them. Back in the late sixties and early seventies they had plenty of fans in radio studios and were also the mobile DJ's cartridge of choice, as they were tough reasonably cheap and sounded good. I was involved in the mobile DJ game back then and we used them exclusively. The Deram is possibly the best sounding mass produced ceramic cartridge, although I have come across Acos items that sounded decent too. The more common Sonotones did not compete in my view.