#Garrard zero 100 long green wire license#
#Garrard zero 100 long green wire series#

Armed with this information, THE GLANZ tonearm was designed and manufactured to faithfully reproduce вЂњsoundвЂќ. During this period, I learned a great deal from the audio fans, who talked about their dissatisfaction, and made suggestions concerning the various tonearms that were being sold around the world.

#Garrard zero 100 long green wire series#

'After engaging in the development of Mitachi Onkyo, I spent many years doing jobs such as repairing OrtofonвЂ™s SPU series cartridges. The birth of an ultimate tone arm-the Glanz - proves the real advantage of analog audio and talks of its regeneration.' Against this tide Glanz issued products such as tone arms and phono cartridges favored by audiophiles to survive with its ingenious technology. Many long-established audio manufacturers have vanished since analog audio entered its glacial epoch with the advent of digital. 'Beyond time GlanzвЂ™s legend has been revived.

#Garrard zero 100 long green wire license#

In 1980 Hamada-San established Hamada Electric and secured the Glanz brand license from the Mitachi family in 2008. Hamada developed various analog products and was founded in 1951 under the brand name Glanz and closed in 2003. Glanz tonearms are manufactured by Hamada Electric and exported by Sibatech Inc. The head office is located in Numazu City, Shizuoka, JAPAN. A legendary brand is reborn! New Glanz tonearms appeared in the market recently. Masataka Hamada who was the developer of вЂњGLANZвЂќ at Mitachi Acoustics, has resurrected вЂњGLANZвЂќ within his own company, Hamada Electric. Glanz is a brand that has been producing Cartridges and Tonearms masterpieces for many years, and has been adored by audio lovers for a very long time. I replaced the arm on my Technics 1200G with a Glanz and the improvements were notable.Дid you try any Glanz cartridges? for reminding about GLANZ, I enjoyed Glanz MF cartridges for a long time, but never tried their tonearms, Glanz is back in business, so let me posts some additional information from my old notes: There is no doubt that you can improve your turntable by changing the tonearm. On the other hand it will be the last turntable you will ever need to buy. I believe the overall quality of your system is good enough that you will notice a significant improvement. The result will be steadier pitch, better tracking and less distortion. Tonearms such as the Kuzma 4 Point 9 and the Schroder CB are significantly superior to the arm on the Technics. You have a choice of tonearms within the confines of the design. Even small elevation changes can result in pitch changes. Vacuum clamping assures that the entire record is at the level of the mat. If you have footfall problems they will disappear. It has a well designed suspension which will isolate the record from everything but an earthquake or a three year old. You have the addition of several features with the Nova. The question is will a Nova Vacuum ( I do not think the Sapphire is available with vacuum.) make an improvement in sound quality over a Technics 1200G? I was just informed yesterday that after nine months of being PATIENT my Cosmos passed final inspection and is being shipped today. However, most of the time a re-lube job will be sufficient.Everyone knows I am a big Sota fan. In which case, other steps would become necessary. Get that part fixed first, and you may find the TT more willing to play other sizes of records, although it is possible it may still have problems. Using the wrong lubricant (or very old, congealed/hardened lubricant) may cause the mechanisms to malfunction. More likely, a soft grease for sliding surfaces and something like light machine/sewing machine oil for bearings would be ideal. It won't do any harm, since you can always clean it back off and try again if the results are unsatisfactory. 3 in 1 may not be the best for the purpose, but you can try it. The lubricant should be cleaned off and replaced. (Someone else here may provide you with better/clearer directions.)Дў. It should be very carefully stripped back a little on the end, and soldered down. Otherwise, look for which part (the positive/middle pole or negative/ground outer ring) does NOT have wire connected, and try connecting it there. If you can see where the end of it was previously attached, re-attach it there. Yes, the black wire should be connected to the ground (I think) of the back of the RCA jack. Congratulations on your acquisition! :thmbsp:ДЎ.