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| quote: | Originally posted by Dj Dizzy
You solved it!
I had done everything to make sure the tonearm was completely flat/parallel and had everything down to a science. 2.5 grams on the counter weight, zero anti-skating, tonearm height set to zero but still had the problem (it only got worse when experimented with different adjustments on the tonearm height and anti-skating).
So I followed your advise about using a level and horizontally everything was perfect but vertically (front to back) both tables were way off! I raised the front to even it up and the problem was much better. Like I said earlier the problem happened on all my vinyls but some more than others, I used The Roc Project - Never (so i'm a little outdated) because I could easily replicate the problem with this vinyl easier than in the others but it's in perfect condition so i knew it wasn't the vinyl. i actually had to TRY to get the problem to come back for it to jump again (happened about 75% of the time before now it took me 4-5 tries before it jumped). then i looked at the tonearm height again, since i had raised the front of the turntables of course it made what was a perfect parallel tonearm before the adjustment now look a big angled so then I adjusted the tonearm height a little bit and everything looked perfectly level. Now it's not doing it anymore at all, this is so great, you have no idea how many times this problem has f'ed me and made me rush into a mix all because it jumped so much!
I would've never thought to use a level! You guys are a lifesaver, and geniuses I might add |
Glad you got it sorted! - it drove me absolutely crazy when I bought my new set up, and it was only when I was looking at the platform I made for the decks that I realised it had a slight slope (so the back was a tiny bit higher than the front) I put a support under the platform to raise the front and it was like christmas and birthday at once.
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