Warm up Turntable

You can pre-spin your “vinyls” to make sure they are ready to play. As long as you spin them 2 hours or less before playing, all of the photons will be lined up. 

I find that pre-spinning my vinyles at 45rpm on a heated platter does wonders. 

The reality of the question is that it can take a bit of time to "warm" a stiff cartridge suspension to help the cartridge sound its best.  It usually takes the MC carts I've used about 30 minutes (1 1/2 sides) to really come in, especially if the carts haven't be used in a few days or longer.

Some table manufacturers also suggest running the table for an hour or so before playing a record.  I've been told it helps stabilize rotation and reduce noise.  I can't verify that, but I do use VPI tables and that is Harry's recommendation.  

As far as aligning the protons...  that's ridiculous.  Just EVERYBODY knows that it's the Quantum electron activity that needs to be aligned and normalized.  That can ONLY happen when the media and electronics have been immersed in cryogenically treated liquid vacuum.  It has to be purified by a (wait for it....) vacuum cleaner.  

I actually have purified liquid vacuum and will treat any electronics and media at a specially reduced prepaid price of $4000 per record or $12,000 for a piece of electronics.  I won't treat CDs since they are hopelessly scrambled.  Their bits exist contrary to the principle of Quantum Computing Qbit simultaneous states and full entanglement.

bpoletti, My experience parallels your in regard to cartridge warm up. Also, you need to expand the scope of your purified liquid vacuum. The aerospace industry will love it as well. If you need marketing advice, let me know.

sleepy,
So wire & receptacle changes aren't the only ones you can't hear.  Thanks for participating (again). 

09-23-2018 4:52pmThe reality of the question is that it can take a bit of time to "warm" a stiff cartridge suspension to help the cartridge sound its best. It usually takes the MC carts I've used about 30 minutes (1 1/2 sides) to really come in, especially if the carts haven't be used in a few days or longer.

Some table manufacturers also suggest running the table for an hour or so before playing a record. I've been told it helps stabilize rotation and reduce noise. I can't verify that, but I do use VPI tables and that is Harry's recommendation.  

bpoletti
THANK YOU FOR YOUR GOOD OBSERVATIONS AND COMMENTS

if you spin record fast with finger, you'll worm it up faster.

Box head, no-problem. Any time you want to learn about reality I can enlighten you. 

You have to put the books down to squeeze out the last 10% of reality in the audio world sleepy. If you keep an open mind, you may eventually find it. Just trying to help...

All this works on vinyls but will it work on records????