We’ve got many new and used stereo components right now, so come on down and check them out! Got to this link http://www.recycledrecords.net/Gear.html to see pics and read a short description of each item.
Hurry down for best selection!
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(((folkYEAH!))) presents VETIVER tixs @ www.folkyeah.com We’ve got some great used records going out today, like The Doors, Dylan, and The Kinks. We’ve also got every Led Zeppelin title available on vinyl and quite a few Janis albums. Hurry down for the best selection! When someone wants to purchase a turntable, one of the first questions they ask is, ”Which is better, direct drive or belt drive?” I hope the following information can help you decide. A direct drive turntable has the platter (where the record lays) directly connected to the motor. It’s kind of like the driveshaft in a car, where the engine turns the shaft, which in turn rotates the tires (so you can motivate down to Recycled Records!). Any vibration from the motor can be picked up by the needle and transmitted to the speakers. The noise is usually picked up when your stereo is cranked up to eleven. So, a direct drive turntable is not necessarily a bad thing if you listen to thrash metal, but could be problematic if you’re into Brahms. I should stress here that not all direct drive turntables will pick up vibrations. Some motors are finely calibrated and extremely quiet. But, as direct drive turntables age, the parts wear out and you can pick up noise through the speakers at high volume. If you are picking up some unwanted noise in your stereo system, this is one area to troubleshoot. The easy solution is turning down the volume until the noise is no longer noticeable. A belt drive turntable has the power transmitted from the motor to the platter by a belt, much like your car’s fan belt. This belt is unable to transmit vibrations from the motor and the result can be a better listening experience. The belt can easily be replaced as it ages. This usually costs $15-$20 at Recycled Records, where the parts are all you pay for. The labor is FREE! So, if you’re in the market for a turntable, I prefer a belt drive, but if you end up with a direct drive, it’s not the end of the world. Michael Here you’ll find news on the latest music releases on vinyl. We’ll also keep you updated on record collections we’ve purchased and new and used stereo gear available in the store. There will also be news about in-store appearances by local bands, news about who’s playing around the peninsula, and much more! Check back often to see what’s new at Recycled Records, the oldest and best record store on the Monterey Peninsula. |
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