What is stereo?




There are now two system of high fidelity, monophonic (monaural) and stereophonic. Monophonic is a system that starts from one microphone and is fed through a single high fidelity set. Stereophonic is a double system. Two separate microphones are placed at different sides of the orchestra and two different systems are used to keep the two signals or channels separated. Two separate speakers are used, placed on different sides of you room. Stereo is much like 3-D photography, two slightly different sound reach your ears giving you a new dimension in sound.




H.H. Scott '59





Pioneer PL-516X (1978/79)



Features:
Auto-run mechanism,
Anti-skating control.
40 mm thick particle board cabinet,
Cueing device,
Strobe light
Fine speed adjuster.
Insulator feet
Plug-in type headshell


Specifications
Turntable Section
Drive System:  Belt-Drive
Motor:  FG-servo  DC motor
Speeds:  33 and 45 rpm
Speeds Control Range:  ±2%
Turntable Platter:  320 mm  diameter, aluminum alloy die-cast
Platter Weight:  2,1 kg
Wow and Flutter:  less than 0,045%
S/N Ratio (DIN-B):  More than 65 dB (with cartridge PC-135)

Tonearm Section
Type:  Static- balance yupe, S-shaped pipe arm
Effective Length:  221 mm
Overhang:  15,5 mm
Maximum tracking error:  0,21 deg/cm  (0,525 deg/in)
Usable cartridge weight:  4 - 10 g
General
Power Requirements:  AC  120 V,  220 - 240 V, 50/60 Hz
Power Consumption:  2,3 W
Dimensions (W x H x D):  440 x 140 x 365 mm (17⁵⁄₁₆  x 5½ x 14 inch)
Weight:  7,2 kg (15 lb, 14 oz)

Cartridge Pioneer PC-135
Type:  Induced magnet type
Stylus:  0,5 mil diamond (PN-135)
Output voltage:   3 mV (1 kHz, 50 mm/s Peak velocity, LAT)
Tracking Force:  1,5 g to 2,3 g (proper 2 g)
Frequency Response:  10 - 25,000 Hz

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