He Said What!!

[Tasebass]

 

 

 

Edited June 30, 2024 by Tasebass

[cafe latte]

OMG did he really say that?

Chris

[audiofeline]

And here is that Calvin and Hobbes" cartoon....

 

 

[muon*]

2 hours ago, aussievintage said:

 

 

I thought politics was verboten

 

So did I.

[sir sanders zingmore]

22 minutes ago, muon* said:

So did I.

It is

[Tasebass]

Perplexed to say the least…

wonder if certain members would spit the dummy had I said Joe’s moment!!!

Edited June 30, 2024 by Tasebass

[FR DRew]

I wish Paul would just answer the stuff that he actually knows.  Being an "expert" and talking bullshit does nothing for your reputation.

Lateral movement produces a mono signal.  Cut this way, original mono records were largely immune to scratches and record warps as the damage primarily occurred in the up/down plane, not the side to side plane.

To allow a stereo and mono signal, the two channels were placed 90 degrees offset to each other cutting at a 45 degree angle and with one channel phase reversed.  This meant that mono signals would still result in lateral movement, but any signal that was solely for a single channel would be occurring at 90 degrees to the signal of the other and therefore not bleed across to it at all.

There's a lot of really simple diagrams and animations out there that very clearly show how all this works.  Paul should know better.

Edited June 30, 2024 by FR DRew

[ReliaBill EngR]

L-R most definitely IS cut laterally and vertically in a stereo record. Paul oversimplified the resolving process and geometry, but he did get the lateral/vertical part correct. 

[aussievintage]

[Grizzly]

Drat, I thought this thread was about Captain Sensible

[ReliaBill EngR]

1 hour ago, aussievintage said:

Yes. You can see both the lateral and vertical movement. And the resolving geometry.