TazStudio premium slipmat - Cork Turntable Mat [4mm Thick] for Better Sound Support on Vinyl LP Record Player - cork mat Original Geometric Design Psychedelic Geometric Spiral lines
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Selected User Reviews For TazStudio premium slipmat - Cork Turntable Mat [4mm Thick] for Better Sound Support on Vinyl LP Record Player - cork mat Original Geometric Design Psychedelic Geometric Spiral lines
Because my felt mat didn't grip well enough to allow me to clean my vinyls on the turntable with the triple operation vinyl cleaning brush, I purchased this. My deerskin mat gripped well enough, but the static cling caused by the brush cleaning prices caused my vinyls to stick to it when I used my brush. The cork, on the other hand, grips well enough to prevent sliding while cleaning and does not leave my vinyls static-free. As a result, I'm pleased with my purchase overall!.
Real nice.
I don't use my turntable very often, but it now looks nice, is flat, and isn't breaking down.
It looks fantastic!.
I think of them as guaranteed FOD clean protection for the backside of the LP. I believe I recall undergrad, junior scientist-style dormitory theories about cork's'slip avoidance' and virtually non-slip properties. quality that is constant Of course, during these debates, our auditory channel was artificially enhanced, so I could be misrepresenting the argument. br>br>The stylus was always grounded, preventing free ions from escaping. Slippage refers to the ability of a heavy platen in motion to be slowed down by resistance. After 40- These theories were clearly bogus during my time as a physicist. However, there are a few topics you may want to revisit. explore. Cork mats were never cheap, but I prefer them for guaranteed FOD avoidance between flips. br>br>Recreational consumables can turn factors into an intellectual deep dive. br>br>Cork mats were never cheap, but I prefer them for assured FOD avoidance between flips. The pattern is attractive, and when I'm not spinning vinyl, I use it to 'design up' (collect dust). When I'm ready, I'll write it down.
I've heard from friends that I'd enjoy what it does. When I got it, I took out the felt mat and replaced it with this. The natural cork and the black pattern on top make it look cool. I have an audiophile vinyl LP that, when played loudly, can get a little rumbly in the bass. is able to provide some feedback Even at high volume, the rumble was greatly reduced when I played it on this mat with my record weight in place. I wasn't expecting a cork mat to make such a significant difference. After that, I replaced the thin felt mat with this on top of it. It was even better when the two of them worked together. For my other turntable, I intend to purchase one. If you want to improve the sound of your system for a reasonable price, I highly recommend this.
I honestly believed I was putting it on to make my record player look cooler than the felt one that was already there when I brought it. But there's a lot more to it. It's a perfect match for the records, and everything sounds fantastic. When there isn't a record on the turntable, it looks pretty cool. Then you can see it through while I'm listening to the Transulscent album, which is also cool. listen - I'm not a big fan of using jargon - I've got a lot of records and players, and the bottom line is that I've got a lot of money. I was surprised to discover that this actually improves their sound. I'd invested a lot of money (well, a lot of money for me) in the players and speakers, and this was the missing piece. It also appears to be stylish.
There's a better grip on the platter and possibly better sound, but I can't say for sure. br>br>I believe this cork surface will be kinder to the albums in general than the stock rubber mat, which has lasted for decades, and I am hopeful that it will prove to be durable. The different designs on these cork mats are a fun touch, even if I only see them when I'm at the stereo cabinet playing physical media.