BiggaJ
Well-known member
I have a set of these unused in their original packaging if the OP is interested to send me a message I'm sure we can work out a price that suits. Originally bought them for my P3 but then put it on a wall mount instead.
I have a set of these unused in their original packaging if the OP is interested to send me a message I'm sure we can work out a price that suits. Originally bought them for my P3 but then put it on a wall mount instead.
He cannot send you a message unfortunately.I have a set of these unused in their original packaging if the OP is interested to send me a message I'm sure we can work out a price that suits. Originally bought them for my P3 but then put it on a wall mount instead.
I realise that now lol ... I tried sending the OP a message and got the knock back.He cannot send you a message unfortunately.
You'll be surprised what physical vibrations can do to vinyl playback especially on certain turntables.Hey everyone. Thanks so much for all the replies - much appreciated. I tried a few different diy remedies but nothing worked. Got some cheap-ish absorbers from Amazon to sit under the deck but if anything they somehow made the issue worse.
But I’ve just managed to fix the issue. And the way I fixed it has left me feeling like a complete idiot!!
I fully extended the spikes at the bottom of the speakers. I know I know, I should have done that at the start. I’m a clown I know!!!
But anyway, quiet parts of records that were causing an issue before now playing as intended.
Thanks again folks. I’d never have considered physical vibrations to be the culprit if I hadn’t come on here. Every day is a school day!!
For future reference can you explain what you mean by 'fully extending spikes '?You'll be surprised what physical vibrations can do to vinyl playback especially on certain turntables.
Probably why Rega sell wallshelves...
🙂
Often spikes under speakers don't work as they don't isolate.
Glad it's sorted for you.
