- Luphonic H2 has no buttons or switches: controlled with an album
- Three -layer chassis to eliminate vibration
- Unusual form and even more unusual materials
Many rotating dishes claim to have a minimalist design, but how minimalists are really if they have buttons And even switch? Lufonic’s H2 rotating plate has no need for such fripperies, because it is driven by magic.
Well, no magic. But it looks a bit like magic, because to operate the turning plate simply place a small circular disc in a subtle marker on the rotating plate.
If you place the album on the scoreboard with its dark side up, the tasks will begin at 33 rpm. Place the dark side and play at 45. Take it off and the headdress stops.
Lose the album under the couch and you will familiarize yourself with The sound of silence Until a replacement arrives.
LUPHONIC H2 TURNABLE: Key features and prfing
The H2 is made of a three -layer chassis with a letter H, with a layer of damaged rubber of intercalated vibrations between two Corian layers, a material that is often used on cooking work surfaces and is made of a mixture of natural materials and acrylic resin. Here it is used as part of the vibration cushion configuration and is also used for the plate.
Speaking to Hifi Plus, the creator Thomas Luh explained that he chose Corian due to his high density and low resonance, and for his highly polished surface.
The H2 is driven by a microprocessor controlled synchronous engine, and conducts a Coriana source on an aluminum subplant and a steel spindle in a ceramic ball bearing. The chassis is found in four thermoplastic feet.
The H2 comes with Luphonic’s Tolarm K2, with a carbon compound arm and a digitally printed shell with simple height, azimuth and non -slip adjustment.
Luphonic H2 has a recommended retail price of £ 3,950 / $ 4,995 (around Au $ 8,205) and can obtain more information in Luphonic.de.
