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djkells3 (August 13, 2008 at 12:24 am)
im trying to get turntables tht dnt cost to much and a mixer im a beginer and i need records can i just plug it into my computer open up a program and spin or not
master4666 (March 16, 2008 at 6:56 pm)
What I've done before is just use a piece of paper about 1/8 of an inch wide by like 2 inches long and slide that through the hole and fold it. If it is still loose on the spindle fold the paper so it gets thicker until you get the hole to your standards.
LowriderManiac (January 24, 2008 at 5:20 pm)
But what I must do, when the hole in the record is bigger then normal ? It's bigger because i scratch very long. I've tried put some a lil piece of material into the hole and then put it on the turntable, but its no use :(. The worst thing is that the needle is skipping when scratch. I don't know how q bert is using one record to scratch for over 15 years and his needle is not jumping and skipping. Please help me =[
dsouldnb (December 26, 2007 at 10:00 pm)
Man, i've experienced this problem too... I've herd some advice, wich says to place the slippery Vinyl between to glasses wich size covers the whole vinyl from each side. And then hold it on heave sun (at noon maybe) about 2 1/2 minutes... wich is not damaging the vinyl.. I haven't tries it yet.. Maybe Jonathan can help! REspect!
LemonAndYoghurt (July 29, 2007 at 3:41 am)
I know this trick, thanks. Ya know what Technics did with the newer breed of SL-1200 turntables?
The actually profuce SL1200's now with a smaller spindle!!!
Now Im not too amused by that, cuz now all my battlerecords who fitted perfectly forst on all ther SL12's I came across, now fot too loose.
Thank you for that Technics.. I thought Technics never could go wrong... After 20 years they proven me wrong.
bizzyfingers (July 26, 2007 at 6:47 pm)
i usually get some cousre sand paper (80 grit) what i mean by course its more rough than 1000 grit which is fine enough to rub your hand on. if you roll it up (to about the thickness of a pen) put it thought the hole and spin the record it opens up nicely. test your record everytime to not over do it. or you could use a pen hahaahah
ellaskins (May 21, 2007 at 5:43 am)
hi,
just so long as th turntables are directdrive you should be ok, 50 vinyl records is a start , but you will find yourself buying more again soon after, good mixers are pioneer, technics, x zone , vestax to name a few.
all the best
johnathan
flowonek11 (May 21, 2007 at 4:54 am)
hiii, very good videos, i got a question, i gonna buy a Stanton T60, what kind of problems can have it?
and you think that if i bought 50 vinyl records its a lot of music and time ?
what is the best mixer console?
sorry for all this questions but i wanna make a good decision when i bought all this stuff haha thanks and keep going good videos men
PD: I am in the username of a friend haha
guerradag (April 6, 2007 at 10:24 pm)
good idea
danikster69 (April 5, 2007 at 6:40 pm)
Wicked Video! very useful! |
