Arm goes for around $200.00 on the high and table around 200-300. I have a Thorens TD 160 Super turntable with a Linn Basik LXV tonearm. Duals 1216, nice table for the time and system I had - then moved to a Dual 1228, not much if any improvement - Then on to a fully manual Thorens TD-160, that table was real.

Thorens td700 You are reading the older HTML site Positive Feedback ISSUE 43 may/june 2009 thorens TD700 record player as reviewed by Ed Kobesky ED KOBESKY'S SYSTEM LOUDSPEAKERS Spendor S5e ELECTRONICS PrimaLuna ProLogue Two integrated amplifier, Rotel RQ-970 phonostage. SOURCES Rega Planar 3 turntable with Linn Basik LVV tonearm and Denon DL-110 cartridge, Rega Planet CD player, Sony DVP-NC875V DVD/SACD player, Pioneer DV-563A universal player. CABLES MonsterCable Interlink 400, 250 and 200 interconnects, AudioQuest Alpha Snake interconnects, MonsterCable XP speaker wire, others. ACCESSORIES Record Doctor II record cleaning machine with Disc Doctor brushes, Sennheiser HD580 headphones, Rotel RLC-900 line conditioner. This is a Thorens? It certainly doesn't look like one. Where's the suspension?

The LVV was Linn's entry level tonearm and comes fitted with a detachable pressed alloy headshell and features overhang, lateral angle and height adjustment. Effective mass: 13.5g. Windows Vista X64 Recovery Disc Iso Download. Effective length: 229mm. Overhang: 18mm. Cartridge offset angle: 24 degrees. Mounting distance: 211mm. - Linn Basik Lv V Tonearm Manual High School - Star Wars Battlefront Files Website Tonight - Video Convert Master Free Download With Registration Key - Super Mario Bros X Free Download Full Version - Discovering Life Skills Student Activity Manual. - Microsoft Office High School Student Discount - Wolfgang Puck Electric Pressure Cooker Manual - Rosetta Stone 3 Rus. - Upc Computer Programs - Linn Basik Lv V Tonearm Manual - Nch Express Invoice Registration Code Free Download.

Where's the handsome wooden plinth? Where's the metal platter? I mean, to those of us whose idea of Thorens is a 1970s-era TD125 (let alone a TD124), it's virtually unrecognizable. However, though the TD700 bears little outward resemblance to Thorenses (Thorensi?) of old, it's no Rega or Pro-Ject clone. The TD700 is a unique design that is thoroughly sorted and wisely thought through. The basic design is very simple, and that's a good thing at this price point. An MDF plinth is supported by vibration-damping feet.

There are no springs to go out of adjustment. A heavy acrylic platter is belt driven via a plastic subplatter using a basic AC synchronous motor powered by a wall wart. The TP42 manual tonearm looks like one of the new models coming out of the Pro-Ject factory that incorporate magnetic antiskating instead of the miserable hangy-downy fishing weight thing I despise. Setup took about 45 minutes. The TD700 came very well packaged, wedged in what looked to be handmade, injection foam bits that prove it's made one at a time in relatively small quantities compared to Thorens of old.

Though not mentioned in the instruction manual, it's the user's job to fit the three vibration-absorbing feet to the bottom of the plinth before adding the belt and very hefty acrylic platter. A pedestrian-looking wall wart is provided along with a fine pair of interconnects. Unfortunately, a separate ground wire is not included so if you want to swap cables, you'll have to make your own. Setting the tracking force on the TP42 tonearm is a straightforward if slightly fiddly procedure.

The counterweight hangs rather loosely from the arm, probably as a means of decoupling it. As a consequence, it's imprecise, and the difference between 1.8 grams and 2.2 is a scant millimeter or so in either direction. An accidental nudge is enough to throw the tracking weight off.

It took me a few teeny tiny movements before I was able to set the recommended 2 grams for the included Audio-Technica AT95 cartridge. Setting the antiskating force was a little odd, too. Fantasma Cornelius Zip Nc.

On the control itself, there are detents marked as 0, 1, 2 and 4 (no 3) but the manual confusingly lists corresponding tracking forces (in nanometers, not grams) for settings 1, 2, 3 and 4 (no 0). I tend to set antiskating by ear and with help from a test record, so this wasn't an issue for me, but if you're a by-the-book type person, consult your dealer.

I have two final and admittedly minor complaints. One, the cueing lever on the tonearm feels flimsy compared to, say, a Rega RB250. Two, I have no idea why the designers didn't replicate the proper Thorens logo on the dustcover.