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 Now online (2)dariusgriffin big ...and 293 guests Last 5 registered Oplandisks nothingstar N_loop yipe foxtrotromeo Browse members... |
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When you scratch, do you move the record or the plate? I mean, isnt that what the slip mats are for? My TT is too slow to regain speed when i scratch (i.e. "Y.M.C.a-a-a-a-aaaaA!) *hehe* explain how to scratch. |
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princo and i are having a huge fight over this... |
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yeah, i was guessing you move the record.... |
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does it make any difference? If the plate moves the record moves anyway doesn't it? I think it's personal prefrence |
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if the plate moves, the turntable has to be able to regain speed fast, but if it's only the record, the plate still turns while scratching |
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when you have a slipmat, you can hold the record still while the plate is going round... so you move the record. |
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but what i have heard is that the Panasonic 1210 has a killer speed-regain so it's easyer to get the right sounds |
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oh yeah =os record it is then =oD |
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yeah when you scratch, you press the record down a bit which slows/stops the plate so you need fast turntable. i really don't know much of turntables so don't blame me if i said something wrong... |
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Hmmm so i was right ?! hehe |
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i hope your not using a regular hi-fi turntable for scratching junktion! no good for records/needle, and it doesn't work too well for scrathing anyway... |
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yeah, i mean your hands on the record not the plate... |
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the record needs to spin, not the plate, thats what fucks the motor up in the turntable. The slipmat is used so when your finger stops the record the plate still spins, but when you let the record go, the slipmat grabs the record again. The trick is being able to release the record properly, with some forward motion, if you just let go of the record it comes to a near complete stop, so you have to have some forward motion with your release. |
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