In the groove of a stereo record, there are two sides. Each side represents either left or right channels. So each side is slightly different and the stereo stylus can separate them into two different channels.
Vinyl records, for all their resiliency, are still very delicate. It is, therefore, absolutely critical to handle your LP's with great care AND KEEP THEM AS CLEAN AS POSSIBLE. You do that, and the sounds you heard in this video will be dramatically minimized.
I buy some of my records at thrift stores and garage sales. I always clean wet clean them (Spin-Clean or a similar device) before the stylus touches the grooves.
The sound isn't "burned" into the vinyl- it is cut into a lacquer master, the master is electroplated to make a stamper, the stamper is used to "mold" records from molten vinyl. (That's the short version...) Yes- you're correct- the two sides of the "V" shaped groove are the left and right channels.
How utterly fascinating. Of course, all of those white specks are dust and really add to the crackle of a record - just simply rinsing that out of the grooves will help the sound (I have a video up on how I clean my records)... And for the major scratch, I use a toothpick to repair scratches, it "opens" the grooves back up, if you will and doesn't seem to do too much damage to the record - I have rescued many records that skip due to hard gunk in the grooves or major scratches this way.
A fact is not always being snotty. If you took it as such. Sorry. Have tons of used records which i bought at garage sales, estate sales, auction houses, and record swaps over the past 30 years. As I mentioned before, not one of my records sound this bad.
It makes one wonder if there could be a more durable vinyl. I have a better idea, but it's a secret. I suppose if you want a little hint as to where I'm headed look at my comment on this video- Vinyl Records Comeback_Fox News March 1st,2013
1:45 NOOOOOO! D:
i can feel this in my heart
Hopefully that was a shitty record, because that can cause some feelings to get hurt.
Roy Unit That’s how I felt when my sister aggressively moved the needle on my vinyl, felt so angry.
right into my soul.. :'(((
Fuck that hurts...!
In the groove of a stereo record, there are two sides. Each side represents either left or right channels. So each side is slightly different and the stereo stylus can separate them into two different channels.
Vinyl records, for all their resiliency, are still very delicate. It is, therefore, absolutely critical to handle your LP's with great care AND KEEP THEM AS CLEAN AS POSSIBLE. You do that, and the sounds you heard in this video will be dramatically minimized.
I buy some of my records at thrift stores and garage sales. I always clean wet clean them (Spin-Clean or a similar device) before the stylus touches the grooves.
The sound isn't "burned" into the vinyl- it is cut into a lacquer master, the master is electroplated to make a stamper, the stamper is used to "mold" records from molten vinyl. (That's the short version...)
Yes- you're correct- the two sides of the "V" shaped groove are the left and right channels.
Mark5W8Comer aka stereo records.
How utterly fascinating. Of course, all of those white specks are dust and really add to the crackle of a record - just simply rinsing that out of the grooves will help the sound (I have a video up on how I clean my records)... And for the major scratch, I use a toothpick to repair scratches, it "opens" the grooves back up, if you will and doesn't seem to do too much damage to the record - I have rescued many records that skip due to hard gunk in the grooves or major scratches this way.
I found Beethoven's complete ninth symphony in D minor on 78s.
I see this as an absolute win.
Fantastic Video! Vinyl forever and only ! 🖤🔥✨️
My heart dropped when I saw that needle scratch that record.
yea ruined for sure
Joan Becenti Game over. Straight away.
Can I say this? Children in Africa could've played that record you scratched! Otherwise, it's a nice video.
What's the microscope used for this? What was the optical zoom?
Thanks
The line inside each strip is border for left and right channels, right? Or how is stereo sound burnt on vinyl? Never understood that :D
What's the microscope used for this?
Thanks
my cat would cry if i had one
1:45
nothing to worry about, it was just a nirvana record
NOOOOOOOOOOOOO-
How I wish I understood this, as it fascinates me!
Interessante gostei do experimento. Rio RJ Brasil
The video itself is very fascinating. But .... was it really necessary to scratch the record?
Adina Marry why you didn't play the audio???
Why the fuck would you destroy an old record like that? WTF?
This record needs a deep cleaning badddllyyyyy.
A fact is not always being snotty. If you took it as such. Sorry. Have tons of used records which i bought at garage sales, estate sales, auction houses, and record swaps over the past 30 years. As I mentioned before, not one of my records sound this bad.
But some people's might do, however they take care of their stuff.
what does this prove though?
weee
It makes one wonder if there could be a more durable vinyl. I have a better idea, but it's a secret. I suppose if you want a little hint as to where I'm headed look at my comment on this video- Vinyl Records Comeback_Fox News March 1st,2013
What record is that are you playing?
LOL. Best question!
are you a "presser" of vinyl ?.. or just copy some vids from somewhere ...?
@@adinasteaua O! thanx for comment, will keep in mind...
where u originated ?
How I HATED that they scratched that record! Hope it was a crappy band! :)
this is silly
What a snotty comment! You have heard of buying used records, have you not?
Every collector has records that are not near mint.
But of a rubbish video. Nothing happens in it.
None of my records sound like that. Someone needs take care of their albums better.
4UMe2We that's true. I always put them back in the sleeves and put the sleeves back in their covers.