Yes, that’s the impression I got from the video. More importantly, I would think a turntable that is this expensive would have a speed sensor and read out and some way to adjust the speed. The old Technics SP 10 did, but I was told by a former dealer that the NVS does not.Good question!
It seems like he's doing it by ear: i.e., listening for a change in sound.
One should not need a strong motor and a supercap.I would think most direct drive turntables with speed correction and strong motors could pass that test.
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Indeed! Nagra has done a great job with the very large scale speed display, automated speed control with full manual bypass.Yes, that’s the impression I got from the video. More importantly, I would think a turntable that is this expensive would have a speed sensor and read out and some way to adjust the speed. The old Technics SP 10 did, but I was told by a former dealer that the NVS does not.
Nagra is really on a roll with new products. It's great to see a super high end company flourishing !Nagra has released the Reference Turntable, a slightly toned-down, and less expensive, version of the Reference Anniversary version. This must mean that they have sold all 70 units of the Anniversary (they were more than half sold out a year ago, in 1 year, so it makes sense that a year later, all 70 are sold).
Nagra Reference Turntable – M & S | Ultimate High-Fidelity
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