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Klingsor phonograph 

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Something mechanical for a change. This ‘Klingsor’ phonograph (record player) dates from the early 1900s and has no electrical parts yet plays old 78 rpm records at a surprisingly loud volume. It had a fault which prevented it from being wound up. Rather than a ratchet to hold spring tension, as found in clocks, it has a small spring which locks around the winding shaft preventing it from unwinding. If this fails during a wind up it’s likely to painfully rap the knuckles of the winder. It is however, an interesting method, it's silent and avoids any annoying clicks while winding up with a record playing.
CONTENT:
00:00 - Intro
00:07 - Principal
01:10 - Mechanism
02:10 - Locking spring
04:00 - Governor speed control
05:30 - Playing

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9 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 7   
@T2D.SteveArcs
@T2D.SteveArcs 4 месяца назад
Its funny as your demo at the beginning reminded me of the spooky Edison wax cylinder kids Merry Christmas recording 😃
@niallsommerville9813
@niallsommerville9813 4 месяца назад
Nice job. That governor is an absolute joy, it'd be interesting to check how stable it is with an optical tacho. I can almost hear Italians weeping into their pesto in the background
@T2D.SteveArcs
@T2D.SteveArcs 4 месяца назад
Very cool mate 😃😎
@gregreynolds5686
@gregreynolds5686 3 месяца назад
Am I right in suspecting that you've opened that up before? The deftness and confidence gave you away 😅
@tuopeeks
@tuopeeks 3 месяца назад
😁Yes, I had been once before but the reason for opening it up and the video was the locking spring had failed and I suspected the spring had broken somewhere.
@peterjameson321
@peterjameson321 4 месяца назад
Very nice Kram. Why are there lots of strings traversing the horn? They look like the strings of a musical instrument. I think I even saw rest pins to tune them.
@tuopeeks
@tuopeeks 4 месяца назад
This seems to be particular to the Klingsor company at the time and don't think its documented. It's thought resonance with the strings with the sound improved the overall quality of the sound. I can't confirm this as this example is very out of tune and I haven't tried to tune it.