Denon provides this chart in the instruction booklet:
Denon DL-103 Mechanical Electrical Impedance Level Crosstalk
Denon DL-103 Mechanical Impedance/Compliance Specifications
-
mediatechnology
- Posts: 4647
- Joined: Sat Aug 11, 2007 2:34 pm
- Location: Oak Cliff, Texas
- Contact:
Denon DL-103 Mechanical Impedance/Compliance Specifications
There doesn't seem to be much on the web regarding the mechanical impedance of the DL-103 at low frequencies.
Denon provides this chart in the instruction booklet:
Denon DL-103 Mechanical Electrical Impedance Level Crosstalk
Denon provides this chart in the instruction booklet:
Denon DL-103 Mechanical Electrical Impedance Level Crosstalk
https://ka-electronics.com
Dr. Sherri Tenpenny Exposes 10 Deadly Dangers of Pzifer/Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 Vaccines: "This is a well-designed killing tool." https://waynekirkwood.com/content/Docto ... accine.mp4
Plandemic Series: "Pland3mic - Indoctornation" https://waynekirkwood.com/content/Pland ... nation.mp4
Plandemic Series: "Plandemic - Doctors In Black" https://waynekirkwood.com/content/Plandemic.mp4
Dr. Sherri Tenpenny Exposes 10 Deadly Dangers of Pzifer/Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 Vaccines: "This is a well-designed killing tool." https://waynekirkwood.com/content/Docto ... accine.mp4
Plandemic Series: "Pland3mic - Indoctornation" https://waynekirkwood.com/content/Pland ... nation.mp4
Plandemic Series: "Plandemic - Doctors In Black" https://waynekirkwood.com/content/Plandemic.mp4
Re: Denon DL-103 Mechanical Impedance/Compliance Specifications
Nope, Japanese don't publish that. There are 3 types of compliance just to confuse everyone
Static: Force required to move the cantilever, fairly pointless
Dynamic (10Hz): This is the one you want to calculate where your resonance will be. Preferable to have vertical and horizontal stated seperately
dynamic (100Hz): This is a measure of the VTF required to track a specific band on a test record.
There is no direct relationship between them.
Best thing to do is play a silent groove, pass through the M-S converter and FFT. Then you can see the LF resonances and work back.
Static: Force required to move the cantilever, fairly pointless
Dynamic (10Hz): This is the one you want to calculate where your resonance will be. Preferable to have vertical and horizontal stated seperately
dynamic (100Hz): This is a measure of the VTF required to track a specific band on a test record.
There is no direct relationship between them.
Best thing to do is play a silent groove, pass through the M-S converter and FFT. Then you can see the LF resonances and work back.