Got super comfy and zen with the chill background music. 10/10 Great audio and video! The only thing is that your cam seems to not quite get the focus at around 6 minutes. (Edit: you acknowledge the blur in the video) Ps. What do you use for your audio/mic?
@@Socooomfy nice! Yeah my Rode is the one that just plugs into the 1/8" jack, not an XLR. Not toooooo familiar with XLRs so I can't be of help there haha.
It would have been nice to see a record playing at the end just to see that it works. You do not need to let us hear it, just play it for yourself and we'll buy it! I want to see that ground working as well.
Yeah, that's a fair point. Couldn't play it in a video because of copyright stuff and all that. I can assure you they work flawlessly now though, if that's any consolation! Thanks for watching!
Internal Grounding does work for the 1200, and the 1210 from my experience. You have to make sure you do your research/homework and know what you want done to the table before doing anything that's over kill. I trusted my mechanic/repairman and he has not disappointed me. When setting up for Phono, Serato or Phase, I do not experience any kind of hum/buzz or any type of negative feedback. It is still your decision to convert to internal Grounding at the end of the day and if you have a veteran repairman that you know and is honest and trustworthy, internal Grounding will be the correct route you won't look back! Hope this helps!
That makes sense! I did check into this a little bit before doing it, and I can say I have not had any issues with buzzing since! I've thought about doing some lights or like Dicers but knew that was above my skill level. Thanks for watching, and your input!
Hey there. I have a pyle turntable pvttbt6. I was troubleshooting (turns out the damn belt was off) and I, being a novice, pressed down on the somewhat floating black mech plate, thinking maybe it wouldn't spin because of a misding screw. Meanwhile I noticed an odd sound, more than a hum, more like a... Hmmm. Crunchy fast thump? I dunno, lets call it a bad buzz. I had pressed down a few times at different points, then, after a while, a small puff of smoke came out from under the float plate and the lights all turned off and now nothing turns on! Heeeelp!
The 4 cables are leading to the headshell These aren’t 2 lines and 2 grounds they are - and + Doing this ground mod usually you add noise to the sound .
TRSCP check at 4:27. I think he is right about grounding.Most people say there will be a hum,loud or not that loud... ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-zgGHISbDb2I.html
This is NOT the proper place to ground the table. He has now grounded the table to the right channel negative signal and he may be introducing addition noise into that channel also running the risk of getting a ground loop than cannot be removed by grounding the table properly . Chances are, the ground was repaired previously because the owner before him tried this same mod and realized it screwed up the table...lol
I guess since I've done this I've had zero issues with any sort of feedback or improper sounds. I forget the exact video but I saw this done by someone that actively did repairs/maintenance on these. Maybe I got lucky? Haha. Where would you ground it internally?
@@TRSCP Yes, 'I've seen the other videos also and they are mistaken also--yours just popped up today for some reason so I watched it. The Technics Turntable SHOULD NOT be grounded internally so there is no recommended spot to ground it except to your phono pre. There are some turntable manufactures that ground internally--the Thorens TD160 was one--but I also believe they have Technical Service Bulletin regarding external grounding when hum is present or at least many owners go that route. Have you read the Technics Service white paper written by Richard Talmage regarding internal grounding? May wanna give it a quick read, and I bet you pull the cover off and return the external ground--and I can tell you'll do a better job than the last guy:)
@@bryanbryan7080 I'll have to give it a look! And yeah I bought these things used and the grounds were trashed, haha. Thanks for checking out the video and giving some feedback!
Hey there. I have a pyle turntable pvttbt6. I was troubleshooting (turns out the damn belt was off) and I, being a novice, pressed down on the somewhat floating black mech plate, thinking maybe it wouldn't spin because of a misding screw. Meanwhile I noticed an odd sound, more than a hum, more like a... Hmmm. Crunchy fast thump? I dunno, lets call it a bad buzz. I had pressed down a few times at different points, then, after a while, a small puff of smoke came out from under the float plate and the lights all turned off and now nothing turns on! Heeeelp!
I have a JVC-F350, when I connect the turntable to my sound bar I can hear not very loud, do you knkw why?, well a fact is, that the ground is not connected to anything, should I? and how?
Hello! I believe you have to pass through an amplifier first, and that is why you're not getting loud sounds. Either use a mixer or like a stereo. Hope that helps!
Yep, I believe they could be considered regular RCA cables! Nicer ones but yeah just a cable cut in half. I've got no issues with audio from them on my setup!
