mijostyn.
@mijostyn we know you rely on aggressive LF filtering in your system, which you’ve previously explained suffers from several LF issues. The strangest of them are the low frequencies that are below the bass fundamentals. You really should consider trying to isolate the causes behind those issues. I think I recall that you’re buying a new turntable or pickup arm, so perhaps you’ll get lucky and get a better result with the new gear.
Rumble filters are an easy fix for a problem that can almost always be remedied at the source.
@cleeds , I respectfully disagree on this one. I have a number of records on which the rumble is atrocious. All records have some rumble to an extremely variable degree from almost dead quiet to ridiculous ...If an LP is "almost dead quiet," then it does not really suffer from rumble. I agree that some records do have LF noise in varying degrees, but none of them require a rumble filter in my system, which is essentially flat in-room to a bit below 20 hZ.
@mijostyn we know you rely on aggressive LF filtering in your system, which you’ve previously explained suffers from several LF issues. The strangest of them are the low frequencies that are below the bass fundamentals. You really should consider trying to isolate the causes behind those issues. I think I recall that you’re buying a new turntable or pickup arm, so perhaps you’ll get lucky and get a better result with the new gear.
Rumble filters are an easy fix for a problem that can almost always be remedied at the source.