Not Too Shabby For A Reproducer!

Discussions on Talking Machines & Accessories
Starkton
Victor IV
Posts: 1063
Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 7:00 am

Re: Not Too Shabby For A Reproducer!

Post by Starkton »

Very nice "toy", indeed!

Do you bought a "Duplex Speaker" or a "New Duplex Speaker" (with the body made in one piece)?

Does it really "increase the clearness of the music, by utilizing the vibrations from the under side of the glass diaphragm"??

txhog
Victor Jr
Posts: 23
Joined: Tue Dec 29, 2009 2:35 am
Location: Brisbane Australia

Re: Not Too Shabby For A Reproducer!

Post by txhog »

TinfoilPhono wrote:You know, it doesn't look half bad on a Class M, either. ;)

Image
What's that glass thing on the left with wire coming out of it?

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OrthoSean
Victor V
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Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 1:33 pm
Location: Near NY's Capital

Re: Not Too Shabby For A Reproducer!

Post by OrthoSean »

It's a battery.

Sean

JohnM
Victor V
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Re: Not Too Shabby For A Reproducer!

Post by JohnM »

A Grenet cell battery -- that is what powers a 'Class M'. Practical spring motors came after battery motors. The upper portion of the 'Class M' mechanism unbolts from the lower part and may be fixed to a spring motor-powered bottom (Google 'Amet Motor' for another example). This is the genesis of the Edison 'Spring Motor Phonograph' powered by the Frank L. Capps-designed three-spring 'Triton' motor, which morphed into the 'Triumph' and laterally developed into the 'Concert' -- and 'Idelia' eventually.
"All of us have a place in history. Mine is clouds." Richard Brautigan

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