I'm taking a poll...


Vote for A, B, or C---

Assuming all other turntable set-up parameters are dialed-in, optimum vinyl playback is achieved when:

A. You set the tonearm at level and leave it there.
B. You use your ears and adjust the VTA incrementally up or down.
C. You get the stylus to ride in the groove at a 2 degree angle forward, to match the assumed angle of the cutting stylus.
will_herrera

Showing 1 response by gerrym5

Rauliruegas has very good points on how to look at the LP system. So my answer is: it depends on your system and if your are playing mono or stereo!

My situation: I have a one TT/Arm system but play stereo with a Koetsu OPS in one B-44 arm wand and mono with Lyra Titian in second B-44 arm wand, I end up with two loadings two TFA's, and two VTA's. One setting for each - usually that's all. Have I tired more, yes. But the complications out-wade benefits on most records. The more anal you are the more you can do - it's just time, frustration and money.