![]() Remove the Counterweight assemble if you havn't already. The whole arm assembley should now lift out easily. Once the cables are all free, turn the deck right side up again and carefully unscrew the three screws which attach the exsisting arm mount to the deck. These are available at Radioshack for a few cents. Most people remove this lever entirely which will leave a hole, but if you are handy with a soldering iron you can attach a small pilot light into the motor circuit to fill this hole. If its originally got a Thorens arm it's probably also got a connection to a cuing lever on the right of the top plate which also needs to be disconnected. Keep the bits as you will need some of them later. It's probably also earthed to the underside of the top plate with a spade connector and attached to the inside of the plinth with a plastic clamp in order to trim the cables and prevent them interfering with the suspension. If the arm has a connector to the cables then remove this. You then need to disconnect the arm wiring underneath so the arm can be lifted out. You will need to remove the flimsy hardboard base which is secured by a screw at each corner. It's best to secure the transit screws underneath the deck to lock the suspension down and prevent movement while you work on the deck. This is precut so the geometry is correct so it's simply a question of removing the old one and slotting in this new one.įirst remove the lid and outer platter and tape the inner platter to the top plate so it doesn't come off when you turn the deck upside down. NOTE To view PDF files the latest version of the official acrobat reader is required.Home Rig (The " Tower of Power"): Lan-modded E-MU 0404 => 3-ft Dayton Glass Optical Digital Out => Lan-modded Lite DAC-AH => Cardas Neutral Reference ICs * => Melos SHA-Gold "Maestrobated" by Carlo w/ DACT CT1 10K-2 Stepped Attenuator w/ '50s "D"-Getter Holland Amperex. If you have additional documentation please consider donating a copy to our free archive. Please login or register a free account in the forum to download files Best with moving magnet cartridges - £85 LVX Plus The Flat Response 1984 Downloads No doubt that this arm is a bargain at the price, offering a level of performance that many £200 arms cannot match. The overall tonal balance was very satisfactory, and as a whole the stereo image was well defined with both depth and ambience - £85 LVX Plus (including Basik cartridge) HiFI Choice 1983 In my opinion the LVX has remained the best sounding arm at this price available - £75 LVX The Flat Response The updated LVX Plus has a fixed headshell for greater rigidity and reduced electrical connections, improved bearing housing and more rigidly coupled counterweight. The original arm features a straight arm tube with detachable headshell and calibrated tracking force and bias controls. The LVX is the forerunner to the popular Akito tonearm. ![]()
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