Wow, what a wonderful turntable! Why did you decide to sell it? My current table is a PS-X5, which is nearly identical, aside from the touch controls and carbon-fiber arm. I'm spinning some classical right now, in fact.
Sony's PS-X turntables are spectacular. They are among the best bargains in hi-fi today. We ought to be giving these out to everyone we know. We could definitely change some minds about analog LPs.
Amazingly enough, it sounds great for a warped record, that from the label appears to be made in the late 1950s. To take it even further, the only way you can wear out a record is when you have poor quality equipment to play them with. I have played some of my records at least 20 times and they still sound new.
If the sampling was being done via LPCM at 16-bits, encoding sound at 44.1 kHz is LOSSLESS between 1 Hz and 22,050 Hz with a dynamic range limit of roughly 96 dB.
Most records sound better than CD's which is why when you see and audiophile they will use records instead of CD's. CD's are 44.1khz and Records are Lossless
Thats cool:P It sounds good
MegaVideogirl99 5 months ago
twat
DnBlynch 1 year ago
Wow, what a wonderful turntable! Why did you decide to sell it? My current table is a PS-X5, which is nearly identical, aside from the touch controls and carbon-fiber arm. I'm spinning some classical right now, in fact.
Sony's PS-X turntables are spectacular. They are among the best bargains in hi-fi today. We ought to be giving these out to everyone we know. We could definitely change some minds about analog LPs.
Thanks for sharing!
gamesDAMNED 1 year ago
It is not that warped. It is only 'deformed' at the edge.
SlimeTron5000 1 year ago
Amazingly enough, it sounds great for a warped record, that from the label appears to be made in the late 1950s. To take it even further, the only way you can wear out a record is when you have poor quality equipment to play them with. I have played some of my records at least 20 times and they still sound new.
cartoonfan1920s 1 year ago
@Themadfarter1976 They only sound crappy when there worn out. That record probably hasn't been played much.
giberish9 1 year ago
If the sampling was being done via LPCM at 16-bits, encoding sound at 44.1 kHz is LOSSLESS between 1 Hz and 22,050 Hz with a dynamic range limit of roughly 96 dB.
Watcher3223 2 years ago
Most records sound better than CD's which is why when you see and audiophile they will use records instead of CD's. CD's are 44.1khz and Records are Lossless
modmadmike2 2 years ago
Is that the ninth symphony?
CandidKamerah 2 years ago
That actually sounds really nice. I thought all records sounded crappy. I guess I could've been wrong.
Themadfarter1976 2 years ago