I work for a MSO with a few radio stations in their portfolio. After the digital transition many years ago I was once offered a Technics SP10 with all its spare parts which then looked like a project I didn't have the time for. Needless to say a big regret since today I settled for a SL1200. I am pretty sure if I had taken the time to look through the storage room there were a lot more to desire.
nice build, but the fun with the 948 is that it doesn't need to be "leveled", as the chassis can compensate, and the tonearm is fully balanced (both statically and dynamicall) in all axes. Although this is true for all DD EMTS (950, 948, 938), in particular, the 948 was often usend in mobile studios installed in vans, so the tables were never perfectly leveled... You can actually turn it by 90 or even 180 degrees, and it will still nicely track the record...
Brilliant show,,, its super fantastic now am a fan of ur show,,,, sir,, 🙏😜😏🎧👍🍷ur perfection on vinyl vintage turntables & how you bring them up to the 20th century is absolutely amazing,,,, it would be a dream to work at ur shop sir,,,,,,, 😇😇🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓
At 9:16 ------------ 50 mN (50 mili Newtons). In physics, the newton (symbol: N) is the SI unit of force, named after Sir Isaac Newton in recognition of his work on classical mechanics. It was first used around 1904, but not until 1948 was it officially adopted by the General Conference on Weights and Measures (CGPM) as the name for the mks unit of force.
Hi Fernando. It is great to see the EMT 948 turntable in it's full glory after your restoration. It was interesting to see the "before" video from last summer and see what it looks like today. Built like a tank is probably an understatement. The broadcast quality engineering in this unit is very well described. The cueing mechanism with the start/stop features would be very handy in the broadcast booth. Here is the previous video partially describing the EMT 948 before restoration: ruclips.net/video/e-Urqk7gcPw/видео.html
10:37 65 micrometer tip may work with shellacs after WW2, but is too fine for older ones, here a 90 micrometer tip would work way better. 25 micrometer may be perfect for mono records before 1970, after this time, they made all records ready for 18 micrometer tip, mono simply had no difference between both groove walls.
Audiophiles don't bother upgrading power cables because there's no audible or measurable benefit in doing so. 'Pretend' audiophiles do change power leads sometimes.
you prolly dont care but if you guys are bored like me atm you can stream all the latest series on InstaFlixxer. Been binge watching with my girlfriend for the last days xD
hi there's alot of one of decks out there it's the only way to keep them running i jazz up reel to reel decks so they have more life as i plan to use the decks to move audio it's ok they just work right and do the work i fixed them for alot love to have show of decks i am not like this there are gear with heavy marks on them or audio cards that are not working right if i had one like this i would worry the lid would break i have a big cat i have to had well made covers for all my reel to reel when the reels are moving
People who buy these for home use have enough money to have a good-looking custom table to sink it into. I hope you didn't charge extra for that home depot window frame box
hi i know a man who used to work for the audio side of the bbc there only so many around i know there's alot of bbc radio place's i wonder how many are left now i have had some ex bbc gear in the past i know what you payed will not say as you pimped it big time as you know ex bbc gear doe's get banged about over the years had alot f there betacam video
09:20 milliNewton. This is a great piece of gear.
I work for a MSO with a few radio stations in their portfolio. After the digital transition many years ago I was once offered a Technics SP10 with all its spare parts which then looked like a project I didn't have the time for. Needless to say a big regret since today I settled for a SL1200. I am pretty sure if I had taken the time to look through the storage room there were a lot more to desire.
Stand Still
This is a very nice platform for 948.
That's a beautifull beast .
nice build, but the fun with the 948 is that it doesn't need to be "leveled", as the chassis can compensate, and the tonearm is fully balanced (both statically and dynamicall) in all axes. Although this is true for all DD EMTS (950, 948, 938), in particular, the 948 was often usend in mobile studios installed in vans, so the tables were never perfectly leveled... You can actually turn it by 90 or even 180 degrees, and it will still nicely track the record...
Brilliant show,,, its super fantastic now am a fan of ur show,,,, sir,, 🙏😜😏🎧👍🍷ur perfection on vinyl vintage turntables & how you bring them up to the 20th century is absolutely amazing,,,, it would be a dream to work at ur shop sir,,,,,,, 😇😇🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓
Really enjoyong your videos thanks !
At 9:16 ------------ 50 mN (50 mili Newtons). In physics, the newton (symbol: N) is the SI unit of force, named after Sir Isaac Newton in recognition of his work on classical mechanics. It was first used around 1904, but not until 1948 was it officially adopted by the General Conference on Weights and Measures (CGPM) as the name for the mks unit of force.
That is one beautiful machine.
Wish you would hold the camera still
Cette machine possède des sorties symétriques avec transformateurs ! Le meilleur de l audio ! Pourquoi utiliser des cinch et les dissymétriser?
One day maybe?
Hi Fernando. It is great to see the EMT 948 turntable in it's full glory after your restoration. It was interesting to see the "before" video from last summer and see what it looks like today. Built like a tank is probably an understatement. The broadcast quality engineering in this unit is very well described. The cueing mechanism with the start/stop features would be very handy in the broadcast booth. Here is the previous video partially describing the EMT 948 before restoration: ruclips.net/video/e-Urqk7gcPw/видео.html
10:37 65 micrometer tip may work with shellacs after WW2, but is too fine for older ones, here a 90 micrometer tip would work way better.
25 micrometer may be perfect for mono records before 1970, after this time, they made all records ready for 18 micrometer tip, mono simply had no difference between both groove walls.
Superb
Nice, I want it. But you know the saying goes if I ask how much I probably can't afford it. Lol. Nice design you guys/gals did on it. 😀
It was fun to make, thanks Man.
Fabulous
Hola. Pueden mandar los enlaces donde buscar los VU Meters leds azules de 30 leds. Para poder comprar y instalarlos en emt 948.
and this button is to find where the song starts -- and listen to ozzy records
I died with the video title LOL
9:55 It seems, the stylus or cartridge isn't alcohol proof, so a warning against playing discs wet
Audiophiles don't bother upgrading power cables because there's no audible or measurable benefit in doing so. 'Pretend' audiophiles do change power leads sometimes.
you prolly dont care but if you guys are bored like me atm you can stream all the latest series on InstaFlixxer. Been binge watching with my girlfriend for the last days xD
@Alexander Cyrus yup, been watching on instaflixxer for months myself =)
9:16 milli Newton
*WOW*
This turntable from what year model?
hi there's alot of one of decks out there it's the only way to keep them running i jazz up reel to reel decks so they have more life as i plan to use the decks to move audio
it's ok they just work right and do the work i fixed them for
alot love to have show of decks i am not like this there are gear with heavy marks on them or audio cards that are not working right if i had one like this
i would worry the lid would break i have a big cat i have to had well made covers for all my reel to reel when the reels are moving
Correction. Built like a GERMAN TANK. Different models are featured on RUclips. What ever happened to USA built "SPARTA" ???
Nice turntable but Jimmy Saville probable had his hands all over it at some point!
I could be wrong but I don't think these were used for self-op at the BBC. More likely installed in dubbing suites.
People who buy these for home use have enough money to have a good-looking custom table to sink it into. I hope you didn't charge extra for that home depot window frame box
hi i know a man who used to work for the audio side of the bbc there only so many around i know there's alot of bbc radio place's i wonder how many are left now
i have had some ex bbc gear in the past i know what you payed will not say as you pimped it big time as you know ex bbc gear doe's get banged about over
the years had alot f there betacam video