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BeoGram & LP's & Speed

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Rudi Pedersen
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Rudi Pedersen Posted: Thu, Feb 1 2018 7:23 PM

Hi

I have recently installed a Beogram for the first time since late 80's - for fun anf test compared to Deezer HiFi.

Maybe I missed the latest development in LP technology, as I changed to Cd's, but something strange happens to me yesterday ?

I bought a brand new LP from Deep Purple - Infinity.

Went home quickly to listen ...what is going on here... Is my Beogram broken (a used one of course, but it sound strange...

It turns out, the I had to change the speed to 45 playing an LP (normally 33).

Is this a new way of making better quality in terms of bringing more out of the LP running 45 on an LP ??? Never heard about this ?

BR Rudi

Dillen
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Dillen replied on Thu, Feb 1 2018 10:07 PM

Does it say 33rpm or 45rpm on the record?
Which Beogram are we talking about?

Martin 

sonavor
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sonavor replied on Thu, Feb 1 2018 10:14 PM

Some newly pressed "audiophile" copies of vinyl records being produced are at 45 RPM. I take it your new record is now two vinyl discs instead of one?

-sonavor

Rudi Pedersen
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The cover does not say anything, as I can see, but it needs to run 45

I have a Beogram 3500

Rudi

Rudi Pedersen
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Interesting, the record is delivered as two, so you are right.

The question is now - why ?

There must be some better performance running 45 RPM - does anyone know about this ?

sonavor
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sonavor replied on Fri, Feb 2 2018 5:03 PM

The 45 RPM 12 inch records were made to try and eliminate any compromises that were made by putting all of the audio content on a single, 33 RPM record. The 45 RPM is supposed to reduce inner groove distortion. It is nice to have the option. Whether your ears can discern a difference is something only you can answer. If you get a chance try and get a copy of the 33 RPM version (hopefully also in brand new condition) and do a listening test. It will be interesting to see what you think. Since you bought the 45 RPM version unintentionally I think your evaluation will be less biased ;-).

RaMaBo
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RaMaBo replied on Fri, Feb 2 2018 5:08 PM

Hi,

 

i guess it's mostly because of the higher frequencies and maybe less background noise.

Do you remember Tape Machines? Runing with 4,75 cm/s,  9,5 cm/s, 19 cm/s and 38 m/s ? The faster, the better but more tape on the spool to get the same length of recording Wink

Same with the Vinyl: Faster spinning but less space available, therefor two discs to get the content on Vinyl.

 

EDIT: sonavor was faster Smile

Ralph-Marcus

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