I admit the idea of multi-decks (turntables) has come to my mind a few times in the past.
I believe I understand the thought behind having multiple arms and cartridges. As long as you have a turntable that can reflect these changes in the best possible manner.
My question is about multiple turntables.
- Are those used mostly for comparison?
- Is the aim to have the best table-arm-cartridge combination to create a certain voicing that favors certain music genres?
I found that if I have a better overall performer (e.g. 2 cartridges that one outperforms the other - overall), the other "wannabees" are left aside to gather dust.
I know it may be fun, but I want it to last (longer than the initial hype of ownership).
Owning a TechDas AF3P, with a ~$15-20K budget - what would you recommend as a 2nd deck to go along.
P.S. I'm not into vintage restoration, unless I get the entire package "as new".
I believe I understand the thought behind having multiple arms and cartridges. As long as you have a turntable that can reflect these changes in the best possible manner.
My question is about multiple turntables.
- Are those used mostly for comparison?
- Is the aim to have the best table-arm-cartridge combination to create a certain voicing that favors certain music genres?
I found that if I have a better overall performer (e.g. 2 cartridges that one outperforms the other - overall), the other "wannabees" are left aside to gather dust.
I know it may be fun, but I want it to last (longer than the initial hype of ownership).
Owning a TechDas AF3P, with a ~$15-20K budget - what would you recommend as a 2nd deck to go along.
P.S. I'm not into vintage restoration, unless I get the entire package "as new".