Technics Turntable Owners Club

Hi Guys!
Here I am with my Technics SL- 1950. FUlly automatic, direct drive servo, 220 volt, record stacker, (record changer) 2 speed 33 & 45. With spindle for 45 and 33. I am just too proud that I own this piece.
regards antonio

Amazing, you must the only one on our forum with a functional Technics Direct Driver changer. The piano beside your rack is also awesome. :clapping:
 
It is again depends personal taste. According to me M44-7 is well with Rock and Metal music. For Indian Film music, Vocal, Jazz I am not happy with M44-7.

At the moment I am using Technics 270C with Jico stylus and also having Shure M-70EJ with Jico stylus. The 270C is better than Shure in all aspects like detail, refinement, separation, image etc.. etc. But I like to play heavy beats songs with my Shure M-70. That is the success of Shure.

Hi Selvin, Is the Technics 270C top model of that series? Is it high compliance and suitable to low to mid mass arms? Is it suitable to our Hindi & Ilayaraja type songs? How much the Jico stylus for that cart? Is that cart suitable to other than Technics TTs? Thank you.
-Sunder.
 
Hi Selvin, Is the Technics 270C top model of that series? Is it high compliance and suitable to low to mid mass arms? Is it suitable to our Hindi & Ilayaraja type songs? How much the Jico stylus for that cart? Is that cart suitable to other than Technics TTs? Thank you.
-Sunder.

I believe 270C is vintage. Can't get new now, unless you're lucky to come across a New Old Stock. And no, it was not a top Technics model. For that one can look up to 205 and 100 series models, but these models were known to suffer catastrophic suspension failures (Technics' TTDD suspension).

Occasionally one can get lucky and buy some top of the line vintage NOS MMs on eBay or Jauce without spending silly money.

For current production, I would strongly recommend the Nagaoka lineup. Their entry level MP 100 and 110 are quite affordable but the higher models MP150/200/300/500 are fairly pricey. The sweet spot is probably the 200. That model gives you boron cantilever and a high end diamond, but even the 110 will blow out of the water most (if not all) budget cartridges we often discuss here.

Another very interesting MM cartridge is the Shelter 201.
 
Looking great what is the complete chain?

Hi Guys!
Here I am with my Technics SL- 1950. FUlly automatic, direct drive servo, 220 volt, record stacker, (record changer) 2 speed 33 & 45. With spindle for 45 and 33. I am just too proud that I own this piece.
regards antonio
 
Hi Selvin, Is the Technics 270C top model of that series? Is it high compliance and suitable to low to mid mass arms? Is it suitable to our Hindi & Ilayaraja type songs? How much the Jico stylus for that cart? Is that cart suitable to other than Technics TTs? Thank you.
-Sunder.

Jls001 answered most part of EPC270C.

It is medium compliance cartridge and suits best with mid mass arms.

Jico elliptical stylus cost was 56$ + 10$ shipping when I bought a year back. Nagaoka also making stylus for Technics EPC-270 and available in ebay Japan sellers.
 
jls001, yes, many vintage NOS cart & the genuine stylus are vanished and not available. Boron cantilevers are highly regarded in many reviews and it's said : sound quality is significantly very good. Thank you.
-Sunder.
 
Last edited:
ajeshkumarts

pics mandatory

rgds

Here it is. An old pic from my Mobile ( kindly excuse the pic quality)


Chain was Technics --> CNC Phono --> DCB1--> ACA --> Mark Audio CHR 70.3 Pensils

Now its Technics --> Sansui A5 ( built in Phono) --> BA 26
 

Attachments

  • Technics-SL3200.jpg
    Technics-SL3200.jpg
    14.2 KB · Views: 218
Dear folks, at the moment I have a Technics SL 1400 Mark 2, SL Q3,SL 2000, and an SL 1300 Mark 2. Though SL 1300 Mark 2 needs some servicing, among these, SL 1300 Mark 2 sounds warmer. To me the SL Q 3 sounds very clean and quiet suited for the music of the 80's. The SL 1400 mark 2 is an all-rounder and all genres of music sound pleasing to the ears. I would not compare the SL 2000 to the other 3. I judge a TT by how they sound playing music of the 60's , 70's and 80's and how it performs. Since I prefer warmer music like those of Frank Sinatra and Jim Reeves, my vote would go for the SL 1300 mark 2.
 
The Analog setup what I have is: Technics SL-1200MK4, cartridge is Denon DL-103r mounted in TechneAudio aluminium housing, SUT is Phasemation T-300, phonostage is a clone EAR 834 MM. the stock foot of the TT Isonoe Feet.
73fade80bdc4f7eca43b8f8c68566a45.jpg
f7d075d0634273f1fdc7e3f667fab5aa.jpg
7f143a396692c7fc53e36098263239e8.jpg




Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Hi allIm finally the proud new owner of a mint Technics SL-Q3, courtesy of FM Shafiq:yahoo:. Now I finally see (or rather hear) why all the FMs rave about Technics TTs. This deck is so clean and airy sounding with super tight bass and smooth, crystal clear highs. Channel balance is perfect and speed is rock solid. My Spyrogyra LPs sound simply divine. Running it with a AT CN5625AL cart through my NAD PP3 phono.

I also got to witness Mr Shafiqs famous BOMBPROOF packaging first hand. If anyone knows how to efficiently pack a TT, its him. Also the original dust cover had broken hinges and he took the trouble to source another original piece in better condition. He is a true gentleman in every sense of the word. Thank you sir!
 

Attachments

  • IMG_20171109_205237892.jpg
    IMG_20171109_205237892.jpg
    13.1 KB · Views: 107
  • IMG_20171109_201317771.jpg
    IMG_20171109_201317771.jpg
    13.3 KB · Views: 105
  • IMG_20171109_201802725.jpg
    IMG_20171109_201802725.jpg
    12.1 KB · Views: 105
Wharfedale Linton Heritage Speakers in Red Mahogany finish at a Special Offer Price. BUY now before the price increase.
Back
Top