c0mplex wrote:dj e.d.e wrote:c0mplex wrote:dj e.d.e wrote:white label needles color your sound highly thats why it's a white label needle.
where do u get this from?
http://www.shure.com/ProAudio/Products/ ... LB_content
"The Shure Whitelabel cartridge is a truly revolutionary piece of DJ technology. It is an optimal choice for Digital DJs, providing superb tracking of time-coded records, and minimal sonic coloration when mixing between digital files and analog records. "
Anyone seen these valve stylus's before?
http://www.shure.com/ProAudio/Products/ ... 2E_content
inless your using an audiophile needle it colors the sound !!! sure they say it doesnt but i think i have listen to many different needles and can tell a difference,
try this take a needle thats not your regualr dj needle, that means like a Grado needle and take your regualr or this whtlabl needle and tell me the difference you hear in sound tell me thats not colored.
The sound will be different but thats more down to the emphasis each one puts on diff frequencies, bringin the tonal balence diff from the previous.. not the same thing as colouring the sound.. and those white label ones are flat, so u get the sound as it was intended.. same way studio monitors are flat response for when mixin tracks etc, as aposed to hi fi speakers and various others which were made with dips and boosts in various parts of the spectrum
flat ? you mean the sound or the tip it self the diamond is flat? that cant be to accurate in sound you'll get more surface noise on older records,
an audio phile needle has a pointed needle which get's in the gruv deeper only noise you would hear is the dust and dirt thats stuck in the gruv,with a good VPI cleanig you can almost remove those particles,
