How to get rig of the low frequency from record

Thank you every one and Mr."Basement" I just found out I need to adjust a cartridge and arm. After I did. all those problems are seem gone away to me.

Still, I might change a turntable also

Thank you everyone

Varakan.

It sounds like there could be two things happening, but both are related. The grado is a high complience cartridge, which means it has a less stiff movement in the cantilever assembly. If the arm is too heavy, it will not move fast enough with the cartridge allowing the cartridge to transmit subsonic frequencies. (in short, the resonent frequency of the arm/cartridge is too low). Also, or in addition, the turntable could be picking up low frequency vibrations, and transferring them the same way.
Most quality arm and cartridges made today are designed to have a resonent frequency in a higher range so this does not happen, because when it does, sound quality suffers. In addition, better pre's and phono's do not have sub filters because they degrade the signal, and are also not nessessary with a properly set up arm/cartridge.
The arc you are considering is a good pre- and if you are willing to spend that money on one like that, it would be more wise to spend money on the turntable in addition rather than trying to find a quality piece that can handle the shortcoming of the table. Trying to mask the problem by spending in equipment to cover it vs. spending on equipment that doesn't have a problem to cover. Filters like mentioned above are not a nessessarally bad idea, but it would be worth considering the cost of adding vs. upgrading.
Also, it seems most mac's have a tendency to add to the bottom end, so that might be another thing to consider. If you are using a mac, it could be exaggerating the problem.
The other part of your dilema is possibility of damage. The woofer movement you are desribing is only a risk if the speaker is overextending itself and bottoming out or working too hard and overheating. Woofer pumping is more common than damage from it, so if things are sounding good to you and the speaker is not bottoming out, it might not be a 'problem' you need to solve.
I hope some of this helps.

If you're set on getting an ARC pre, perhaps you could get a linestage only model (no phono stage) and purchase a standalone phono stage that has a subsonic filter. I had the Monolithic phono pre for a while and really liked it. It has a switchable subsonic filter, and I wouldn't be surprised if it isn't a better phono stage than the ARC's; the Monolithic would certainly be more flexible in terms of gain and impedence settings.

Same issue with ARC PH-3. I still had a pair of Nakamichi subsonic line filters on hand so I plugged them into the output of the PH-3. Maybe you could find some of these on the used market or something similar. I find that vented speakers seem to be more prone to this problem. Also make sure there is no feedback from the TT by isolating it as much as possible. Good luck.

Thanks for you answer.. I just Check your system. We're both using "Proac". I've been using ProAc Res.1SC and McIntosh MA 6100 Which have a "Low Filter, Hight Filter". To me, I don't like to use it. Seem half of sound stage cut off.., but they should have better solution to do it

Then , that is why I try to add something to make the sound better, Sp9 MkIII Pre+ MA 6100 Power should be macth

....Please any one help us for Low noise.

Thank you
Varakan.

Varakan, you are not alone. The speaker behavior you describe is more common than you might imagine. For years I never noticed it until I got speakers with removable grills.

The most common suggestion here seems to be better isolation of the turntable from airborne or floor vibration. Some believe this odd speaker pumping is inherent in LP playback itself. Maybe changing the turntable will help. Applying filters, clamps, and cut-in-half tennis balls may help too. Experiment and see!

Hopefully someone can say how much of a risk this untreated condition poses to your speakers.