I didn't notice any channel imbalance. Everything sounded fine, except for the occasional bass distortion.

Seriously, she's great. Whether or scratch mix it up to par, it remains anchored in the groove as if it was born. Whether 1.5 or 3g, set at 23 ° right or it's the same, it does not budge.

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Hey NinjaGaijin, thank you really for this detailed reply. The glow is for sure not something I'd be getting, so that's figured out. I have a preference for the latter, because it sounds a bit more lively and has a richer presentation. Historical Note: Once the V15-V was introduced, the IV design was reused for the M97. In 1973, the V15 Type III debuts with a uniformly flat, unaccented, uncolored frequency response. This was accomplished by reducing the stylus mass by 25% and by employing a new laminated pole piece design. In 1997, the V15VxMR was introduced with improvements in the stylus design and pole piece design to provide a warmer and more musical sound quality. Owned Shure M44-7 catridge with original N44-7 yellow color in1970. Tried to replace the stylus with original N44-7 white color made by mexico in 2013., but still prefer to N44-7 yellow color. Balance sound with rich bass and fair treble.

A: He was buying crystal elements from Brush Development Corporation and decided to expand the business. useless to the pitch of CHARACTERISTICS, several long gnrations DJ have said 'did you see that peasant with cells? "Ironically, right?I'm guessing 'firm' stylus is for sound quality, 'flexible' for longevity with mixing and scratching.. 'flexible' meaning like the Shure stylus, they will eventually bend to one side? xD Supplied with a small weight, 2 sets of mounting screws (2 different lengths depending on whether one places the small weight or not), 4 color cable connection to the cell door, a small brush to clean the needle, a small screwdriver, a folder that clearly describes the different types of facilities and regulation of the cell, an N44-7 stylus ...