In straightforward language, turntables function by moving a small diamond (the stylus) through a record's grooves, generating vibrations. The cartridge's role is to transform those vibrations into pleasing analog sound. Since records hold a significant amount of musical data, it's logical that the cartridge quality greatly influences the sound quality. And there are two basic types—Moving Magnet & Moving Coil. Let’s take a look at what they are and how they’re different. Moving Magnet (MM) Cartridges Inside a moving magnet turntable cartridge, a tiny magnet is housed within the stylus. On both sides of the magnet, there are two sets...
read moreIn this Blog, we’ll do a quick rundown of belt-drive and direct-drive turntables, highlighting the pros and cons of each, so you can start, or continue, your analog journey a little more informed.
read moreHere at ListenUp, it’s no surprise that we’re on Team Analog when it comes to listening to our favorite music. So we’re deeming February ‘Analog Month,’ sharing all things analog, turntables and vinyl on our social channels all month long! Follow along to celebrate with us, and join us at events in our showrooms the last week of February.
read moreThere are hundreds of ways to define performance. That’s why, in our “Best Of 2023” list, we considered you, our customers, and your variety of preferences. So no matter where your Hi-Fi and Home Theater tastes lie, there’s sure to be something in this list to give you goosebumps.
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