Since I'm using a spinner device, I can clean my records without any physical contact on the vinyl surface.
It's just spraying water onto the vinyl surface while it is being spun at high speed.
The drying process is entirely contactless.
The moisture on the vinyl surface is expelled by the centrifugal force generated by the record being spun at high speed.
Something I've noticed for nearly a year now:
Different types of water touching the vinyl surface last will imbue the vinyl record with their own different sonic signatures.
It doesn't matter if I'm using the ELP or a conventional needle-based turntable, the different sonic signatures of different type of water is still easily discernible.
This shouldn't come as a surprise - since it is well known that the last physical material that touches the vinyl surface will also leaves a sonic signature onto the vinyl record....
It's just spraying water onto the vinyl surface while it is being spun at high speed.
The drying process is entirely contactless.
The moisture on the vinyl surface is expelled by the centrifugal force generated by the record being spun at high speed.
Something I've noticed for nearly a year now:
Different types of water touching the vinyl surface last will imbue the vinyl record with their own different sonic signatures.
It doesn't matter if I'm using the ELP or a conventional needle-based turntable, the different sonic signatures of different type of water is still easily discernible.
This shouldn't come as a surprise - since it is well known that the last physical material that touches the vinyl surface will also leaves a sonic signature onto the vinyl record....