Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Australian HiFi

    LABORATORY TEST REPORT

    Jul 20, 2020 3 minutes
    Steve Holding

    Newport Test Labs’s testing proved that the accuracy of the AT-LP120XUSB turntable’s platter rotation was exact. A 33.33 rpm test LP with a 3kHz test tone recorded on it was replayed at exactly 3kHz. The speed stability through a full revolution of the platter was equally perfect, as you can see from the histogram (Graph 2) accompanying this review.

    Rotational stability, as measured by Newport Test Labs, and as graphed in Graph 3, was also excellent. This test measures the speed for a full

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Australian HiFi

    Australian HiFi2 min read
    Leftovers Recipe
    It's been 20 years since Shanling last launched a CD player, a small, blink-and-you'll-miss-it run of 300 units for the CD-T300 back in 2004. Now, the all-new CD-T35 is here to pick up where that left off — only this time round it is limited even fur
    Australian HiFi2 min read
    Flagship Tech For Less
    HiFi Rose has a new integrated amplifier in its arsenal and, as is now expected from the Korean brand, it looks quite the stunner. The RA280 retains much of the same technology featured in the flagship RA180, whose intricate fascia turned more than a
    Australian HiFi3 min read
    Laboratory Test Report
    The in-room frequency response of the Dellichord FR6, as measured by Newport Test Labs, is shown in Graph 1 and is the averaged result of nine measurements, made in a square grid with the tweeter at the central axis, using pink noise as a stimulus. Y

    Related