Not sure what David is thinking but check this out: https://www.lessloss.com/page.html?id=80
Not sure what David is thinking but check this out: https://www.lessloss.com/page.html?id=80
my friends at Taiko Tana have been working with Panzerholtz, active isolation, and hifi electronics for the last 9 months. they have tried it everywhere; listened and measured.
so far it's 'proper use' has been superior to other materials.....in the direct interface with the gear.
I would caution anyone to see panzerholtz and be thinking 'wood'. Panzerholtz is an engineered material using organic pieces.
I would respect that David knows the American Sounds and how that works more than anyone, so his perspective is significant. which does not make it right.
my friends at Taiko Tana have been working with Panzerholtz, active isolation, and hifi electronics for the last 9 months. they have tried it everywhere; listened and measured.
so far it's 'proper use' has been superior to other materials.....in the direct interface with the gear.
I would caution anyone to see panzerholtz and be thinking 'wood'. Panzerholtz is an engineered material using organic pieces.
I would respect that David knows the American Sounds and how that works more than anyone, so his perspective is significant. which does not make it right.
It comes down to perspective & preferences Mike, materials have qualities that we might not all care for and I’m not just speaking in terms of AS. Of course I have no idea what your friends at Taiko Tana are doing or what they’re after, I can only go by my own trials and goals.
david
Not sure what David is thinking but check this out: https://www.lessloss.com/page.html?id=80
Clearaudio uses Panzerholtz in the Innovation series TT plinths.
Yes, they use it in sandwiches of aluminum and Panzerholz bonded by special adhesives, not just simple slabs.
Yes, they use it in sandwiches of aluminum and Panzerholz bonded by special adhesives, not just simple slabs.
(...) So if I have another tt I would just use the steel slab. (...)
How thick is the steel slab you are using?
About an inch. 75cmX50cm very heavy.
Congratulations, Christian. That looks mighty substantial. How much will it weigh with the lower shelf? And once fully loaded with the new turntable and lower shelf component? Will you be placing the motor controller on that lower shelf or is there enough room for the turntable, motor and controller all on the top plate?
Final Product ready to ship with bottom shelf plate installed....33"x22" usable shelf area.
it's a beauty Chris. can't wait to see it 'loaded up' and playing music.
and I plan to be right behind you. likely i'll copy your rack, except for staying with all white. I do like the raw metal lower shelf too, as powder coat black (or white) would show scratches easily.
I assume the lower shelf rests on the horizontal braces, and is not attached? was that discussed? or will it be drilled and attached once it reaches you?
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