]eep
Headphoneus Supremus
1964 is a good year indeed...
I watched the video about the RCM's. It sure takes a while for the record to clean. The unattended part is good but not for me probably. I even forget the tea while I'm coocking the water and a few hours later I'm thinking:"man I'm thirsty"
I have no problem with a soft-haired brush touching the surface (Okki Nokki uses a goathair brush) that is intended to be scanned by a diamond with a very high local surface pressure. If the record is really worn grey or scratched and dirty to the groove I use woodglue.
For the record (oh, the pun :rolleyes the Okki Nokki is a Dutch product (not German, even your "Dutch" is soooo wrong. Dutch = Deutsch=swearword. We are Netherlanders, I am a Gelderlander to be exact). I know the 'inventor' and spoke to him about how he came up with it. He looked at some of the other really expensive types like the VPI an Clearaudio and thought: "It's not a very complicated machine, I should be able to do that much cheaper". Het started out with a small vacuum cleaner engine and voila... It started out at 300 euros (now 400) which is less than half the price of the (hardly available) VPI etc. The name comes from dutch dialect from the Hague meaning 'ok'. It's not the ultimate in quality or durability but the average consumer has no need for that if you only use it occasionally.
And my dealer brought it to my door at no extra cost. Which is allways nice.
I watched the video about the RCM's. It sure takes a while for the record to clean. The unattended part is good but not for me probably. I even forget the tea while I'm coocking the water and a few hours later I'm thinking:"man I'm thirsty"
I have no problem with a soft-haired brush touching the surface (Okki Nokki uses a goathair brush) that is intended to be scanned by a diamond with a very high local surface pressure. If the record is really worn grey or scratched and dirty to the groove I use woodglue.
For the record (oh, the pun :rolleyes the Okki Nokki is a Dutch product (not German, even your "Dutch" is soooo wrong. Dutch = Deutsch=swearword. We are Netherlanders, I am a Gelderlander to be exact). I know the 'inventor' and spoke to him about how he came up with it. He looked at some of the other really expensive types like the VPI an Clearaudio and thought: "It's not a very complicated machine, I should be able to do that much cheaper". Het started out with a small vacuum cleaner engine and voila... It started out at 300 euros (now 400) which is less than half the price of the (hardly available) VPI etc. The name comes from dutch dialect from the Hague meaning 'ok'. It's not the ultimate in quality or durability but the average consumer has no need for that if you only use it occasionally.
And my dealer brought it to my door at no extra cost. Which is allways nice.