Location: Channel Islands
Posts: 139
I'm Ben.
Location: Channel Islands
Posts: 139
I'm Ben.
I think that most of the gain is had by moving the PSU out of the deck.
As long as the PCB is fed clean, regulated power than I personally fail to see what the difference will be between a cheap linear PSU and a more expensive one. It is only used to spin the platter, and without mods to the PCB in the deck, an expensive PSU is probably wasted.
Kevin
Too busy enjoying the music....
European loan coordinator for Graham Slee HiFi system components..
For info, you can still get a better bearing for the SL1200, but it is not cheap. Funk Firm do a SL1200 version of their bearing, called Sp!n.
I have one, and there was not a massive difference between the Mike New and this one if I am honest.
Kevin
Too busy enjoying the music....
European loan coordinator for Graham Slee HiFi system components..
I have too. So which bearing would you recommend, and what platter did you use it with?
It is a bit of a moot point though, as there is only one of them readily available on the market. There is a slightly cheaper bearing available though, which looks like a modified SL1200 bearing from pictures I have seen. The Timestep bearing.
Kevin
Too busy enjoying the music....
European loan coordinator for Graham Slee HiFi system components..
Kevin
Too busy enjoying the music....
European loan coordinator for Graham Slee HiFi system components..
Location: Channel Islands
Posts: 139
I'm Ben.
Kevin I linked to the reviews I wrote, subjective ones. I am not willing to debate you. You state your belief based on no experience, I challenged that, my experience comparing numerous PSUs is there. I compared two others at the same time, but threats to sue me if I mentioned the company or the results means I left those PSUs out of the review, despite owning and having paid for them with my own money.
And as a reminder this is a subjectivist forum.
Regards Neil