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Tron Seven Phono

Hi there!

I have a standart Tron Seven Phono from 2006.

I´m am quit happy with it, i think........ I havent tryed others on my current setup, so i dont know "better".
I have read that many others is quit happy with the Tron Phono, so why shuldnt i be?

But i have the past mounth been thinking about what it can and can not. It sounds great with my Lyra Delos, but the Tron is a pluk and play phono. There is NO settings........ So how can i be serten that i get the full out of my cart?

Can any explain me how the Tron Seven Phono works and why it has`nt any setings. Other Phonos are packd with different settings so you can set the recomanded load or any other settings.

That why i`m beginning to questions the Tron Seven Phono..... But do i have any reasent to question it???
pierre1976

Showing 4 responses by david12

david12
1,454 posts
 
I have heard the Tron and very nice it is too. Why not ask the designer and builder. Graham Tricker at GT audio. He is very helpful and a strong supporter of his customers(he just repaired my TW accustic Raven one for free , even though it is 4 tears old). He may even have some upgrades available, but I am sure he can answer your queries.

sales@gtaudio.com
david12
1,454 posts
 
Moonglum, Speed control went haywire,it stated revolving about 500RPM, very alarming. evidently it can be due to static build up, though it has'nt happened to TW before. So Thomas sent a new motor and controller free, worth over £1000 and Graham fitted it free. You can't say fairer than that. graham earthed the motor, so it can't happen again.
david12
1,454 posts
 
Moonglum Pierre. There is an easy fix, just earth the motor. Perhaps Thomas will do that to all the Ravens now.

I agree that it is a great table, best I have had and it is taying forever.

Even if there are problems, a company and it's distributors providing that good a service, is reassuring.
david12
1,454 posts
 
Pierre1976, Sorry, I did'nt do it, Graham at GT audio did. I think he just took a ground wire from the power input on the motor, to the casing of the motor. Ask Graham at GT Audio, as I have already said, he is very helpful.
Unless you are very good with a soldering iron, it might be better to take it to a professional to do.
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