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__CMC__
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Posted - 2008/11/04 : 18:15:15
quote: Originally posted by djbuzz1021:
proper vinyl is supposed to be pressed at 180g Thats the weight of a proper record. All the ones u get now are flimsy and warp easy cos they are so thin.. supposed to make then 180g u can tell the porper ones i got a good few old trance one that are thick and heavy ones :)
Not true!
And lol at the retardedness of this full thread
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Edited by - __CMC__ on 2008/11/04 18:36:11 |
bulby_g
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Posted - 2008/11/04 : 18:44:06
Yeah, they're not meant to be made to any specific weight...
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SPOOX
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Posted - 2008/11/04 : 20:01:15
quote: Originally posted by bulby_g:
Yeah, they're not meant to be made to any specific weight...
Totally agreed!!! Thank you Bulby. I have several dubplates which ain't made from vinyl at all but made from acetate (I Think) they are a lot heavier.
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djbuzz1021
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Posted - 2008/11/04 : 20:04:42
Vinyl quality
The sound quality and durability of vinyl records is highly dependent on the quality of the vinyl. During the early 1970s, as a cost-cutting move towards use of lightweight, flexible vinyl pressings, much of the industry adopted a technique of reducing the thickness and quality of vinyl used in mass-market manufacturing, marketed by RCA Victor as the "Dynaflex" (125 g) process, considered inferior by most record collectors.[27] Most vinyl records are pressed on recycled vinyl.
New "virgin" or "heavy" (180–220 g) vinyl is commonly used for modern "audiophile" vinyl releases in all genres. Many collectors prefer to have 180 g vinyl albums, and they have been reported to have a better sound than normal vinyl. These albums tend to withstand the deformation caused by normal play better than regular vinyl[citation needed]. 180 g vinyl is more expensive to produce and requires higher-quality manufacturing processes than regular vinyl.
please read up before slateing! 180g is the correct weight for a vinyl...
text from wikipidia
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Edited by - djbuzz1021 on 2008/11/04 20:06:37 |
djbuzz1021
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Posted - 2008/11/04 : 20:07:03
quote: Originally posted by SPOOX:
quote: Originally posted by bulby_g:
Yeah, they're not meant to be made to any specific weight...
Totally agreed!!! Thank you Bulby. I have several dubplates which ain't made from vinyl at all but made from acetate (I Think) they are a lot heavier.
I was not talking about dubplates....
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__CMC__
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Posted - 2008/11/04 : 20:07:26
The majority of records vary in thickness and weight, a perfect example of this it is very rare to find and hip hop vinyls that are pressed on to thick vinyl (excluding LP's)
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__CMC__
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Posted - 2008/11/04 : 20:10:07
lol at cause wikipedia say so! That nearly as retarded as the original question!
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SPOOX
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Posted - 2008/11/04 : 20:41:29
I still personally feel that what your saying is a load of Knackers. Just cos Wikipedia says that it don't mean its true. Maybe commercial chart music yeah but i can guarantee all my vinyl ways different weights.
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djbuzz1021
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Posted - 2008/11/04 : 21:11:45
arggggg your missing what im saying, im not saying all records are 180!
Read what i said......... Records are SUPPOSED TO BE 180g...... yes your are right they are all diffrent, what i meant was did anyone know what weight they were supposed to be!!!!
these days they chuck out any old crap records, shit vinyl thin as **** warp's easy as ****.
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Edited by - djbuzz1021 on 2008/11/04 21:14:23 |
bulby_g
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Posted - 2008/11/04 : 22:32:19
I don't think anyone is missing the point tbh mate. Records aren't supposed to be made to any weight. Don't know where ya info is from but it's duff.
Thicker records are better though providing the pressing is good. Not gonna argue with that.
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silver
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Posted - 2008/11/05 : 06:03:59
quote: Originally posted by djbuzz1021:
please read up before slateing! 180g is the correct weight for a vinyl...
text from wikipidia
Dude when is wikipedia ever correct, vinyl can be anything, most vinyl is 140g, some cheap vinyl (like the ones you got in the 80's) are 120grams, 180 is more expensive but does sound better because you can achieve deeper grooves but with DMM 140g is fine. I would rather a 140g with a DMM press than a 180g without. I don't know any hardcore that is pressed on 180.
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SPOOX
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Posted - 2008/11/05 : 12:08:01
quote: Originally posted by silver:
quote: Originally posted by djbuzz1021:
please read up before slateing! 180g is the correct weight for a vinyl...
text from wikipidia
Dude when is wikipedia ever correct, vinyl can be anything, most vinyl is 140g, some cheap vinyl (like the ones you got in the 80's) are 120grams, 180 is more expensive but does sound better because you can achieve deeper grooves but with DMM 140g is fine. I would rather a 140g with a DMM press than a 180g without. I don't know any hardcore that is pressed on 180.
I think that pretty much clears it up. Thanks Silver.
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bulby_g
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Posted - 2008/11/05 : 14:16:44
Far too many poeple think that Wiki' is always right. :P
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SPOOX
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Posted - 2008/11/05 : 14:52:55
I agree. Like i said in my earlier post. Just cos it's on Wikipedia don't mean it's correct. I've had wrong info from there before.
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95_was_the_time
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Posted - 2008/11/05 : 16:47:32
" is actually meaning 'foot' or 'feet'
" after the 1900's meant inches
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**** off EDM
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