Technics SL-1900
Data[edit]
General
- Manufacturer: Technics
- Model: SL-1900
- Type: Record player
- Year of manufacture: 1976 - 1978
- Made in: Japan
- Color: Brown
- Power consumption: 4,5 Watt
- Dimensions: 137 x 430 x 334mm
- Weight: 7.2 kg
- Original price approx.: 550 DM
Connections
- Outputs: Cinch red/white + GND
- sound cell EPC-270: 3,2 mV, 47 kOhm
- pickup: Technics EPC-270 C-II (MM standard system as original equipment)
- Inputs: -
Technical Data
- Drive: Direct drive
- Motor: counter electromotive power frequency generator servo DC motor
- Speed: 33 1/3 and 45 rpm
- Synchronous fluctuation: 0.03% WRMS (JIS C5521), ±0.042% evaluated zero-to-peak (DIN 45507)
- Rumble noise ratio:
- DIN 45539A: 50 dB
- DIN 45539B: 73 dB
- Turntable: Injection moulded aluminium, 310 mm
- Operating mode: Automatic or manual
- Pitch: ±5%
- Tonearm: Tubular arm, statically balanced
- needle support: 0 - 3 g
- effective axis length: 230 mm
- overhang: 15 mm
- crank angle: 21.5
- Friction: 7mg (horizontal and vertical)
- track misalignment angle: within + 3 (145mm from center), + 1 (55mm from center)
- Pickup weight range: 5.5 - 9.5 g
- Weight of tonearm head: 9.5 g
- Cartridge: Technics EPC-270 C-II (MM)
Special Features
- Set-up point: Adjustable for 12",10" and 7" records.
Memo-Repeat: repeat play from one to six times, or continuous repeat play adjustable Heavyweight design: Heavy polymer sub-chassis on Viscoelastic damped steel springs.
- Motor-rotor directly connected to turntable (developed by Technics)
- Electronically controlled with then revolutionary One-Chip-IC AN 630
- Highly sensitive tonearm with cardan suspension in precision pivot bearings. Equally exceptional at the time.
- Visco-damped tonearm control and anti-skating - a novelty at the time, as were the thick, low-capacity phono cables.
Comments[edit]
- Other models in the same series:
Pictures[edit]
- [[Image:Technics SL-1900
- More pictures: Please click to enlarge
- Excerpt from brochure: Technics SL-1900
Reports[edit]
Links[edit]
- External link to website "Vinyl Engine": [[1]]