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DJTJ
linuXaddict

Registered: Jan 2001
Location: Bournemouth, UK when I'm at home, Cardiff, UK when I'm at uni
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All Ortofon styli will fit onto all Ortofon cartridges, even OM cartridges (obviously I'm talking about styli and cartridges for DJ use - their audiophile styli won't fit). So yes you could get the Scratch styli.
However, this probably won't have a great deal of effect, if any at all. The nightclub styli (the elliptical version, anyway) are some of the best tracking stlyi you can get. Try adding a little bit more weight on the tonearm. Ortofons are rated for between 2g and 4g, so if you are skipping at say 3g try putting it up to 3.5g.
In answer to your other problem, I'm certain you will find that the records that slip more are warped into a dome shape. This means that when playing one side, it's only the label (and a little bit of the vinyl) that's actually touching the slipmat, making it very slippery. If you turn the record over, you'll find that it doesn't do this.
To get round this, you need to try and flatten the record out. Put some heavy books on it or leave it underneath your record box for about one or two weeks and this should get rid of it. Also, try keeping all your records in a tightly packed box or bag and this should prevent any of them from getting out of shape.
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Dec-25-2001 20:23
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boy_luke_y2k
StarwakEaddict

Registered: Jun 2001
Location: Newcastle, UK
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| quote: | Originally posted by DJTJ
All Ortofon styli will fit onto all Ortofon cartridges, even OM cartridges (obviously I'm talking about styli and cartridges for DJ use - their audiophile styli won't fit). So yes you could get the Scratch styli.
However, this probably won't have a great deal of effect, if any at all. The nightclub styli (the elliptical version, anyway) are some of the best tracking stlyi you can get. Try adding a little bit more weight on the tonearm. Ortofons are rated for between 2g and 4g, so if you are skipping at say 3g try putting it up to 3.5g.
In answer to your other problem, I'm certain you will find that the records that slip more are warped into a dome shape. This means that when playing one side, it's only the label (and a little bit of the vinyl) that's actually touching the slipmat, making it very slippery. If you turn the record over, you'll find that it doesn't do this.
To get round this, you need to try and flatten the record out. Put some heavy books on it or leave it underneath your record box for about one or two weeks and this should get rid of it. Also, try keeping all your records in a tightly packed box or bag and this should prevent any of them from getting out of shape. |
Is there anything you don't know 
Hey just add some weight dude, or if it is warped try to flatten it, or get a new copy if it is warped bad.
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Dec-25-2001 23:00
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