Відео

Beautiful system and room! If you still own the PC, the issue with it booting is most likely a spent CMOS battery. It's a coin cell battery, usually a CR2032 that retains the BIOS configuration when the system is turned off. It's very easy to replace, then reset date and time and you should be back in business.

u should treat yourself to a 205 or 206!

a very good replacement computer to consider is the Panasonic Toughbook very good product . i owned 2 all in ones and neither one lasted more than 2yrs

so based off all the fb turntable and record groups i'm in, as well as youtube vids such as yours i went ahead and bought this same unit, direct from Vevor for like $136. it's a cool little machine, although it is insanely annoying that the screw that holds the arm onto the basin was not the right size so luckily the arm or brace, whatever you want to call it, has enough weight where i don't really need the screw. i did two sessions with this machine, and for me the test was to see the results of a BRAND NEW record that annoyingly has snap crackle pop on it...maddening. i used distilled water, added a few caps of Spin Clean solution as well as a drop of Dawn soap, got the heat to around 30 degrees and ran for 15 mins. although the records 'look' clean, it does not perform miracles. the album in question i was most curious about showed absolutely no playback difference. about the only device i haven't tried is some sort of vacuum machine and honestly, i think that would be the most effective way to truly clean lps. a shiny record is great but if you have crap embedded in those grooves, nothing will help unless it is suctioned out. also, a lot of these modern pressed albums are crap with little attention to quality control so if there is a mistake in the press, nothing is going to help. the Vevor is cool for what it is...the instructions are typical chinese made nonsense that don't explain anything and my unit also had a few marks on it. i had heard folks complaining about the noise and although it isn't quiet it isn't that big an issue, if you have something to mask it with. so much of audiophile products are pure hype and snake oil and it appears cleaning Lps is no exception. like i said it will certainly clean the surface and make them presentable for resale but digging into the grooves? i don't see it

What filtering system do you use there? Do you find it really useful?

Awesome video! Covers all crucial points + good information!

Thanks for sharing this with us! Just be careful! Leben equipment is out there after your MacIntosh equipment!!! You know, the true high end equipment!! People are just so ignorant! Anyway, great equipment!

where is the dust? Did you just clean all for the video? Do you cover everything if not in use?

Are grandkids allowed in this room?😳 😀

McIntosh sounds like wet mud was thrown on your speakers..Good that you bought a hard bright sounding speaker to offset that. Nice mid fi set up

when you buy from comercial companies like mc Intosh you pay top dollar, look for a smart guy who builds speakers and amplifiers for a modest price

I have this unit. I discovered a fairly serious issue with it that could easily damage all the records used in the device. Look closely where the record support axel collar attaches to the short motor axel. See how the record axel support collar fits into the slot on the vertical mount? See how close the fit between the rotating record axel sleeve collar and the motor axel is? Well actually, it is TOO CLOSE AND THEY RUB TOGETHER, CAUSING TINY METAL PARTICLES TO SCRAPE OFF AND FALL INTO THE BATH. I had to use some metal files and file the slot in the area of the bottom position, where the sleeve collar would be when the records are rotating in the bath, in order to eliminate the metal particles. You have been warned...

To do the best job I recommend the vacuum then ultrasonic

wow the EAT is really nice!

I use the same Vevor unit that you have, and I am amazed at how much better my records sound now. I have been doing 30 degrees C for 20-30 minutes, depending on how dirty the vinyl is. I do not use fotoflo though. I put a few drops of Triton in a 1 liter bottle with distilled water, and then add about 1 ounce of that to the water. The Triton is both a surfactant and detergent, and by using such a small amount I do not feel that a rinse cycle is needed. One thing to keep in mind though, I saw another video in which the guy said that sometimes there are imperfections (air pockets) in the vinyl. When the bubbles from the ultrasonic cleaner impact those imperfections, it will cause a chip in that area. I have cleaned almost 1,000 records so far, and it has only happened once. Inspect each record carefully after it has dried. Those chips are stylus killers! Also, you can use a small fan to help the records dry faster.

Very nice set up with great units Thanks for sharing

Thank you for sharing. Bummer to hear about your HP problems, but the company is notorious for producing bad PCs. I'm on my second Dell Precision workstation and never had an issue with either one. However, I've moved away from PC streaming and just picked up an Innuous Pulse Mini with an upgraded power supply. Very happy with it. I still stream from the PC, but only for near-field listening while working on the computer. Love your tube setup.

I'm a photographer who develops film and uses Kodak Photo-Flo (or Ilford Ilfotol), and I'd like to remind folks that you only need a couple of drops per tank. If it's sudsing or bubbling, then you're using too way much. Using a minimal amount will also assuage fears about any residue being left on your records.

Heu what is the différence between this model and the other one with buttons triggerinstead of digital ? One is 200W and the other 300W...but more info ?

Terrific room. Love the chair. I am wanting a similar chair. Ekornes stressless recliner

lets us know something about the guitars in the background

Audio Quest has those cotton covers, only $399.95 each.

Interesting to see the process. It certainly appears to do what it claims to do and give good results at a far more reasonable and affordable price. I just cannot be bothered with all the hassle! That's where the more expensive HunninGuru wins- it removes a lot of the faffing around! Maybe worth the extra investment from that point alone, saving endless hours on the chore. happy listening- it's all about the music man!

Mine is that loud!!

Very nice! Thanks for sharing.

Superb room, fantastic system. Just liked and subscribed 🤗

When you’ve loved and lost the way Frank has, you know what life’s about.

Temperature doesnt matter. You don't need any additives either. 5 mins should be fine. If its not clean after 5mins leaving it longer ain't gonna do anything. These machines were designed so you don't need anything but the machine to clean, the cavitation does the cleaning and yes it gets into the grooves, you don't need a surfactant.

Where do you get that water filter?

Hi! Nice video, nice collection. I have a Knosti, a VPI and a Vevor. When using the Vevor, I just use distilled water with no additives. I get the tempertaure to 30 degrees and clean for 10 minutes. That is usally all that is required. Additives if used must be washed off with another cycle of clean water. I don't want long-term exposure of chemicals to my precious vinyl. Thanks for sharing :)

I've been using a Vevor for about 7 months and learned a few things. Preclean lps. I use groovewasher g2 and it's quick. I use 15 drops of groovewasher G Sonic in distilled water. Supposed to not require a rinse after. Slow the rotation with a cheap rheostat and clean about 10 minutes tops. I have an old NittyGritty 1.5 I've had for 30 years and vacuum each side about 4:revolutions and they are pretty dry. The whole operation for 2 lps takes maybe 15 minutes. I use that time to gently clean the lp covers. Remarkable results. Better than any other cleaning methods I've tried.

To slow the rotation you can get a variable power supply or do what I did and find the lowest voltage wall wart you have laying around the house and use that. I went from 5 rpm to 1 rpm

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i would replace the photo flow with some Tergitol Surfactant s-9 its better than photo flow because kodak puts additional chemicals in the photo flow that are not meant for vinyl records you can get it from Talas in new york, they have a web site as well. hope it helps. liked your video 👍

as far heating the water, there is heat generated from the transducers as well that will bring up the ambient temp of the water just a tip

I don't clean more than 3 records at a time; making sure they each have plenty of space between them. That way I'm certain there are plenty of cavitation bubbles surrounding each record.

25 minutes? I don't go longer than 10 for fear of ruining the grooves.

I've got the same set up as you do now for a couple years. I like very much. I use a solution of distilled water, a few drops of triton 100, and a small amount of 91% Iso Alc. I also use this solution as a preclean on a turntable that I then use a vinyl vac stick on. This keeps my ultrasonic solution cleaner. I also do a distilled water rinse and vinyl vac stick after ultrasonic cleaning. I want to minimize residue left by the triton 100 and Iso if there is any. Works really well! There are a million ways to do it, but just do it!!

I upgraded from a VPI 16.5 to a HUmminguru. One record at a time but it's fully automated, fill, wash, drain, and dry. Works perfectly.

Good video on your ultrasonic record cleaner machine i also have 2 ultrasonic record cleaner machines they are digital ultrasonic cleaner like your vevor and humminguru ultrasonic record cleaner machine and i like them both and they do a great job cleaning all my records and it was the best money spent and it was worth it better than hand wash them with spin clean record washer a lotta work and backaches ultrasonic cleaning machines are better than spin clean record washer and lot easier.

I was curious about Kodak photo flo, here's what is in it: Propylene glycol (25-30%) Octylphenoxypolyethoxyethanol (5-10%) it is, basically, just soap.

I guess I'm about your age, perhaps a little older and I just don't care to put that amount of work into the records. Digital is fine for me. I still have my Mcintosh, Pioneer, Carver components, and Cerwin Vega speakers. I beat the heck out of my hearing decades ago at work. I tested my ears, and I'm lucky to get into the 30-10k range.

Are any of those cleaners leaving any type of anti-static coating on the albums? I'm just curious if any of them would help in that aspect, but it does seem like a good cleaning system regardless.

Thanks for the video. I'm a vinyl fan. Grew up with vinyl during the 50's. I have a record cleaning machine that I have yet to use. Cleaning records is a laborious task. I'm retired and have the time but not the desire. I envy your Mobile Fidelity collection. I'm a huge Frank Sinatra fan. When my budget allows I'll see if I can find it on the used market. And also an Ultrasonic cleaner. Cheers.

I'm really interested in ultrasonic cleaning. I've been using an Okki-Nokki for the past 4hrs or so and feel that Ultra-Sonic is the next step. I can't believe the pricing of the audiodesk / degritter and have considered the HumminGuru but it has mixed reviewes -- although they have a new model out.

Lovely 😍 music room and hi fi equipments.😊

do you see much of a difference between the 1501 and the 2 301 amplifiers, us Aliens want to know and we are watching you

MUITO "BLA.BLA.BLA" E NÃO MOSTROU COMO É O SOM COM MÚSICA!!!😡😠😤

Garcia John Smith Barbara Johnson Robert

Are these better than Sony WF-1000XM5? I'm focusing on audio quality so I don't have a problem with the cables if this means better audio