- Dub Studio
- Posts: 240
- Joined: Tue Jun 20, 2006 9:41 am
- Location: Bristol
- Contact:
Vinyl Recorder
Yeah this system is brilliant.
Check my feedback page:
http://www.dubstudio.co.uk/dubstudio/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=45&Itemid=88
I wouldn't want to comment about any other new system out there (Kingston, Vestax), mainly because I dont know anyone that uses one. Does anyone else?
Any questions give me a shout
Check my feedback page:
http://www.dubstudio.co.uk/dubstudio/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=45&Itemid=88
I wouldn't want to comment about any other new system out there (Kingston, Vestax), mainly because I dont know anyone that uses one. Does anyone else?
Any questions give me a shout
- Dub Studio
- Posts: 240
- Joined: Tue Jun 20, 2006 9:41 am
- Location: Bristol
- Contact:
Kingston Dubcutter / Vestax
Do you know anyone using the Kingston Dubcutter / Vestax as part of a business? If so give links
Up for this topic.
Only one thing about the vinylrecorder. I got one since 3 years ago.
Vinylrecorder is a real joke. Give it a good master and you will have to hear on the records a beautifful MP3 sound... bad bad bad.
Absolutely not linear. All medium frequency are away..where? maybe to souri's home.
Bass frequency are recoverable with good EQ. But you can do everything you want for the medium frequency, your snare sound are not here. always away. Sound is never the same. Of course you can't have the exact counterpart when you transfer CD to records, but anyway, a good result is a minimum.
Like I read upfore, good for scratchin (haaa , hooo yeah freeessh) but for real sound like drum'n bass, Electro or other jazz and hip hop sound...forget it.
Cut a blank, record it again on you computer, compare the original sound with the vinylrecorder sound, like sayed flozki : olalalala.
The addtionnal precision plate with vinylrecorder is only good to solve the flutter probs of the technics. Right speed is here with or without additionnal plate and motor.
There is some posivite point nevertheless. You can cut with very high level (+12dbvu already cut here). Price, no so expansive. But I think the manufacturing cost does not exceed 600 or 700$...
With a price like this, one should not either be astonished by the result
peace
bye bye
Only one thing about the vinylrecorder. I got one since 3 years ago.
Vinylrecorder is a real joke. Give it a good master and you will have to hear on the records a beautifful MP3 sound... bad bad bad.
Absolutely not linear. All medium frequency are away..where? maybe to souri's home.
Bass frequency are recoverable with good EQ. But you can do everything you want for the medium frequency, your snare sound are not here. always away. Sound is never the same. Of course you can't have the exact counterpart when you transfer CD to records, but anyway, a good result is a minimum.
Like I read upfore, good for scratchin (haaa , hooo yeah freeessh) but for real sound like drum'n bass, Electro or other jazz and hip hop sound...forget it.
Cut a blank, record it again on you computer, compare the original sound with the vinylrecorder sound, like sayed flozki : olalalala.
The addtionnal precision plate with vinylrecorder is only good to solve the flutter probs of the technics. Right speed is here with or without additionnal plate and motor.
There is some posivite point nevertheless. You can cut with very high level (+12dbvu already cut here). Price, no so expansive. But I think the manufacturing cost does not exceed 600 or 700$...
With a price like this, one should not either be astonished by the result
peace
bye bye
up with you about that. durability depend a lot of the playback stylus too.motorino wrote:yes, but not for a good scratch sound, for her durability.. her sound level dont go downmysterious cutter wrote:
Like I read upfore, good for scratchin (haaa , hooo yeah freeessh) but for real sound like drum'n bass, Electro or other jazz and hip hop sound...forget it.
Ortofon kills those records, with shure M44-7, life time is really better.