How to Reduce and Remove Static on your Vinyl Records | Antistatic brush, inner sleeves, and more скачать в хорошем качестве

How to Reduce and Remove Static on your Vinyl Records | Antistatic brush, inner sleeves, and more

When your records are full of static, bad things happen, from your platter mat sticking to the records to dust clinging to the surface, creating more noise. But since you can't rub a dryer sheet on a record, what can you do to reduce and/or remove static electricity? In this video, we'll show you four ways that you can reduce or remove static electricity. Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 0:19 Anti-static record brush 0:36 Anti-static inner sleeves 1:01 Anti-static gun 1:16 Use an acrylic platter or cork mat In this video: Fluance Vinyl Record & Stylus Cleaning Kit' » https://www.fluance.com/fluance-vinyl... High Density Frosted Acrylic Platter » https://www.fluance.com/high-density-... Turntable Cork Platter Mat » https://www.fluance.com/fluance-turnt... RT85 Reference High Fidelity Vinyl Turntable » https://www.fluance.com/rt85wh-refere... RT84 Reference High Fidelity Vinyl Turntable » https://www.fluance.com/rt84wh-refere... PA10 High Fidelity Phono Preamp » https://www.fluance.com/pa10-phono-tu... Follow us:   / fluanceaudio     / fluance     / fluanceaudio   Transcript: When your records have a static charge, not only will your platter mat annoyingly stick to it, but it will also attract dust. And that means more cracks, pops, and an overall worse sound. Here are four ways that you can reduce static electricity in your vinyl records. First, keep your records clean with an anti-static record brush, like the one that comes in the Fluance VB52 record cleaning kit. About three spins of a record with this brush will keep your records clean, and help eliminate static electricity. Second, ditch the paper sleeves, for anti-static sleeves, like these. These sleeves are designed to keep static electricity off of your records, and they come with the added benefit of not scratching the surface of your record like those generic paper sleeves. These ones also have a rounded edge, which makes it easier to put the record in the jacket, because you don't have to bow the edges as much. Third, use an anti-static gun, like this one. Check the specific instructions for your own, but for this one, you hold it about twelve inches away from the record and slowly pull the trigger. Fourth, use either an acrylic platter or a cork mat. Both hold less of a static charge than a felt mat. For more videos about vinyl and home audio, check out one of these.