Rega Planar 6 vs Planar 8 Turntable Comparison скачать в хорошем качестве

Rega Planar 6 vs Planar 8 Turntable Comparison

READ OUR COMPARISON: http://bit.ly/2MUURHA SHOP THESE TURNTABLES: Rega Planar 6 Turntable: http://bit.ly/2DINhM9 Rega Planar 8 Turntable: http://bit.ly/2I3G1jf We are going to start off with the feet. The Planar 6 and Planar 8 both have the same isolation feet made out of Santoprene and reinforced with aluminum trim rings. This design is great for preventing unwanted resonances from being transferred into the turntable. Moving on up, the plinth of the Planar 6 is a solid flat structure compared to the super lightweight and skeletal structure of the Planar 8. Both are made out of Tancast 8, but the main difference is in the design. The Planar 6 comes with a high pressure laminate covered full-sized base, while the Planar 8 has a bare, small, skeletal frame that almost disappears underneath the platter. The bearing hub assembly on both of these tables is identical. They both use an ultra-low-friction brass hub that is anchored to the plinth with a large machined aluminum collar for improved stiffness. Just like the bearing hub, both the P6 and P8 use the same sub platter design. The sub platter is a single-piece, machined aluminum sub platter. For the platter, the Planar 6 uses a double layer of float glass. The upper layer is a glass plate, while the second layer is a smaller bonded ring that follows the circumference of the top plate. The Planar 8 steps it up a notch with a third layer. This not only weighs more, but increases the flywheel effect even further. This translates into the music having more of a live, natural sound on the P8. The Planar 6 uses the 24 volt, low-noise motor and Rega’s precision machined Reference Belt. The Planar 8 uses the same motor, but has an entirely different mounting system. On the Planar 8, the motor is mounted from the bottom and uses two belts made out of Rega’s EBLT belt material, improving the vibration isolation. Both turntable use the outboard Neo power supply In terms of bracing, the Planar 6 and Planar 8 use what Rega calls their double brace system. Both systems sandwich low-mas phenolic material between aluminum on both sides. On the Planar 6, Rega stuck with the same arm that was used on the Planar 3, the RB330. For the Planar 8, Rega updated the RB330 to the RB880 with aluminum vertical bearing assembly and much tighter tolerance bearings that can be adjusted down to 1000th of a millimeter. This new arm coupled with the Ania or Apheta 2 cartridge enables the P8 to track records with ease. The Planar 6 comes with a nice full-sized standard looking dust cover. Due to the Planar 8’s unique profile, the dust cover had to be just as unique. The P8 is designed to be played with the dust cover completely removed, eliminating external vibrations. Change the bottom, this needs to talk about the differences more Overall, these are both incredible turntables and the added improvements justify the price increase in the Planar 8. Weather you should go with the Planar 6 or upgrade to the 8 depends on the quality of your system to hear the differences between the two tables. If you have any questions about which table is the right for you, visit our Raleigh or Charlotte showrooms to demo these yourself, or call in or chat with us at audioadvice.com. #Turntables #Planar6 #Planar8 MUSIC: Ryan Little - http://bit.ly/2J0BMlx