http://rheajeong.com/index.php?/2009/high/
http://rheajeong.com/files/gimgs/16_16555hhmain-shot-2-1.jpg

Yeah, they sound great too! I love mine! ;)

What's with them sneaking in that last photo of a women's contraceptive device?

Well finally some new technology to bring vinyl into the current century.

What's with them sneaking in that last photo of a women's contraceptive device?

dual purpose, always at the ready :banana:

I undersatnd that the red ball vibrates, too :D

What's with them sneaking in that last photo of a women's contraceptive device?
:lmao::lmao::lmao::lmao::lmao::lmao::lmao:

hey, a record player with the same fidelity of a Bose product.

Eh, I always thought the coolest turntable was the one with the most engineering behind it to produce the absolute lowest level of coloration possible. :music:

In reality, this was probably the Denon DP-100M intended for pro archiving ; it had an arm with accelerometers installed in it, along with CPU controlled arm transducer to counter-act resonances and an actuator servo to cancel drift/skating etc. It has a massive drive system that was absolute speed accurate and extremely low in rumble/noise. It was ugly as sin and intended only for industrial/pro use - but even in the late 80's it cost around $10,000.

http://audio-heritage.jp/DENON/player/dp-100m.JPG

-Chris

Is this thing for real?

Is this thing for real?

Nobody knows.................:dunno::screwy:

This is some industrial design student's portfolio. Almost nothing seen on sites such as these ever works in real life.

Is this thing for real?

No. This is just computer art with a caption...

In reality, this was probably the Denon DP-100M intended for pro archiving ; it had an arm with accelerometers installed in it, along with CPU controlled arm transducer to counter-act resonances and an actuator servo to cancel drift/skating etc. It has a massive drive system that was absolute speed accurate and extremely low in rumble/noise. It was ugly as sin and intended only for industrial/pro use - but even in the late 80's it cost around $10,000.

http://audio-heritage.jp/DENON/player/dp-100m.JPG

-Chris

I am sure it was a pain to calibrate too.

Eh, I always thought the coolest turntable was the one with the most engineering behind it to produce the absolute lowest level of coloration possible. :music:

In reality, this was probably the Denon DP-100M intended for pro archiving ; it had an arm with accelerometers installed in it, along with CPU controlled arm transducer to counter-act resonances and an actuator servo to cancel drift/skating etc. It has a massive drive system that was absolute speed accurate and extremely low in rumble/noise. It was ugly as sin and intended only for industrial/pro use - but even in the late 80's it cost around $10,000.

http://audio-heritage.jp/DENON/player/dp-100m.JPG

-Chris

I think you are right....it probably does classify for the ugliest turntable ever! Even the EMT's are cool in their ugliness, but that Denon is just plain fugly!...probably sounds incredible!

James R.

This is some industrial design student's portfolio. Almost nothing seen on sites such as these ever works in real life.



WHAT???!! It's on the internet! It must be real!

What's with them sneaking in that last photo of a women's contraceptive device?

That's a single-pole anti-schwimmer diaphragm motor:yes:the same device used in the waveless radio and certain houses of ill-repute.:D