Anti-skate - Record-ology Deluxe! (Ft. Blooper Reel)
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- čas přidán 10. 07. 2024
- Anti-skate - Record-ology Deluxe! Hey everybody! Check out this video to learn how to understand and set anit-skate on your new turntable! Also, stay tuned until the end for a blooper reel!
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Technically you should do this on the runout area (away from any stop grooves) , because that area is shown to actually correlate to the actual forces that closely resemble playing across a grooved record. For even BETTER anti skate testing, use a Test Tone record and listen to each tone and any distortion in right or left channel. If you have distortion, move anti skate until both channels are even...through all tones, but most importantly in the middle section of the record.
Excellent advice thank you.
The anti- skating is important so the record that you are listening to won't be scratched and the record that you are listening to won't skip rock on record-ology🤘🤘
A very informative video. Thank you!
Thank you!
Very interesting, thank you!
I appreciate it thank you!
I noticed differents situations. For example, on my technics the arm can stay stable whit good anti skating(in middle, at start and at the end of lp) Whit my audio Technica, the arm can't stay stable all over. I choice so the middle but...i don't now if its good...
I have the same problem. I chose the middle point of the platter (middle spot between end of label & outer edge of platter) as my sweet spot for adjusting, being the neutral point of the platter anyway, and adjusted accordingly. I came up with "1" on the anti skating dial in order for the arm to stay still.
I also have an Audio Technica turntable with the same problem. I can only set the tone arm to be balanced in one position. I chose to have it balanced in the middle of the record, but on the outside edge it is still pulling inward and near the center of the record it pushes towards the outside. I don't know if I can use the turntable like that without causing damage to the records.
Hello I enjoy your videos. I have a Pioneer PL-30 turntable with an Ortofon Red cartridge. I just reverified the tracking force at 1.8 gms. When I try the anti-skate procedure on an acrylic platter the arm/stylus tracks to the middle every time no matter where I set the dial. Any advice? Thank you.
I have heard that some turntables anti skate adjustments just don't work.....as a default - I would set it to the same value as the tracking force. Thank you for watching and commenting!
What was the turntable you were doing the demonstration with?
This was the Marley Stir it Up Turntable! Thank you for watching!
I am pretty sure, this method does not make sense: If the tonearm doesn move to either side on a blank surface, a real record will produce pressure from the outer groove - which means too much skating. Therefore, I think on a blank surface you should always aim for the tonearm to move slightly to the center already by itself. This way it will net be pressed by the outer grooves of a real record. What do you think ?
The only accurate method would be an oscilloscope and comparing L and R volume.
remember the groove has different friction than a blank disc, so both values of "skating force" and it's opposite will be different ;)
Thanks for another great video. It might be worth mentioning that the turntable must be level when setting the anti-skate. I like the out-takes at the end, they add a certain fun factor.
Thank you!
Is it a must to remove the mat?
Unless its hard and smooth like this yes....
My turntable (the crosley c6) has anti skating but does not have a dial, how could I adjust it?
You may need to ask Crosley some units are preset at the factory.
@@Recordology ok, thanks
The ant-skate dial on my Pioneer PXL-1000 turntable is off by 1.25 gms.
Wow!
I keep thinking you keep swearing everytime I hear the bleep lol
The bird censors me all the time....so annoying ;)
@@Recordology 😳
This theory, that a tone arm should be motionless on a groove-less spinning disc is absolutely incorrect according to a phonograph technician I spoke with at length. Actually doing as this theory advocates can cause irreparable damage to the record and stylus.