Sure you can try that. No harm, no foul. But I think you will probably find this creates too much hum to be worth the tiny bit of time and effort saved.
As for EQ, everyone nowadays has long since settled on RIAA. So there is today really only the one RIAA curve for all records. Go back far enough in time though, this was not always the case.
This isn't my specialty but back when a lot of the 78s were made there were a lot of different equalizations in use. You practically have to be a historian to research this if you really want to play these back accurately.
In fact if it was me, I would do this research first. Then I would compare the 78s I have to today's RIAA. Then of course I would also listen to them. Because like everything else this is a world of trade-offs. Which in this case the big one is the better overall sound quality of your Mofi compared to the (possibly) more accurate EQ of the cheaper lower quality stage.
Again this is not my area. But it may well be that you find the difference is a lot of trouble for not much more than the satisfaction of having solved a technical problem and "done it right".
As for EQ, everyone nowadays has long since settled on RIAA. So there is today really only the one RIAA curve for all records. Go back far enough in time though, this was not always the case.
This isn't my specialty but back when a lot of the 78s were made there were a lot of different equalizations in use. You practically have to be a historian to research this if you really want to play these back accurately.
In fact if it was me, I would do this research first. Then I would compare the 78s I have to today's RIAA. Then of course I would also listen to them. Because like everything else this is a world of trade-offs. Which in this case the big one is the better overall sound quality of your Mofi compared to the (possibly) more accurate EQ of the cheaper lower quality stage.
Again this is not my area. But it may well be that you find the difference is a lot of trouble for not much more than the satisfaction of having solved a technical problem and "done it right".