Wow, what a difference! Sound like a different record. I have my eye on an ultrasonic called the Humminguru (I know, dumb name) that is coming out this summer for 400 bucks and is the product of a kickstarter campaign. I have a record doctor V right now but really want an ultrasonic, especially after hearing this.
Definately less surface noise but the recordings also sounded like something was placed different. And either the cartridge needs some adjustment or that record is pretty bad shape.
a youtuber with the name of Dave Denyer did some thorough test with different recordcleaners using cavitation based ultrasonic claiming the bigger 35/40hz bubble bursts damaged his records maybe that's the reason.
Inconsistent microphone placement makes this 'test' pointless, apart from the obvious reduction of static noise (which could have been achieved with a 5 mins bath in vinyl cleaner)
Yes, It seems like that is probably too long. but remember only less than 1/2 the record is in the cleaner at any given time. So each part of the record is actually being cleaned for more like 12-15 minutes on a 30 minute cycle.
The best $200 I ever spent on any music item.
Wow, what a difference! Sound like a different record. I have my eye on an ultrasonic called the Humminguru (I know, dumb name) that is coming out this summer for 400 bucks and is the product of a kickstarter campaign. I have a record doctor V right now but really want an ultrasonic, especially after hearing this.
The before and after test I’ve been looking for... awesome! Definitely considering the Humminguru too ☺️
very nice....thanks for the info!
Not a week goes by that I don't think about stepping up from my VPI 16.5 to an ultrasonic cleaner
Fantastic!
Many thanks!
Louder, quieter, better transients, more detail.
Definately less surface noise but the recordings also sounded like something was placed different. And either the cartridge needs some adjustment or that record is pretty bad shape.
a youtuber with the name of Dave Denyer did some thorough test with different recordcleaners using cavitation based ultrasonic claiming the bigger 35/40hz bubble bursts damaged his records maybe that's the reason.
Inconsistent microphone placement makes this 'test' pointless, apart from the obvious reduction of static noise (which could have been achieved with a 5 mins bath in vinyl cleaner)
Or you choose not to be an #$$hole.
that phuggin worked repeating crackle banished to hell
30 minutes? that's a lot of electricity and noise
Yes, It seems like that is probably too long. but remember only less than 1/2 the record is in the cleaner at any given time. So each part of the record is actually being cleaned for more like 12-15 minutes on a 30 minute cycle.
I deep clean my lps with a vacuum machine, Nitty Gritty 1.5, and I get very excellent results too.