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Владимир Владимир пишет:
это именно её сменила в начале 70-х на олимпе популярности в данной категории рынка SHURE V15 TypeIII |
УПС ---- А куда же делись V15 I и V15 II
на разработках которых делалась и продолжала линейку V15 III ???
Немного истории
Shure is credited with several phono cartridge industry firsts. In 1948, the company introduced the 900MG, the first phonograph cartridge capable of playing both long-playing and 78 rpm records, and in 1954, Shure's M12 Dynetic Phono Reproducer tonearm and cartridge set established a new industry standard with a tracking force of only one gram. The M1 Studio Dynetic Cartridge introduced the principle of a moving magnet within a stationary coil, an engineering concept that dominated phono cartridge design for nearly 25 years due to its higher output, lower noise, and greater headroom.[20] The Shure M3D, introduced in 1958, was the first ever stereo moving magnet cartridge, with 20dB of stereo separation at 20 kHz.
Shure has also designed and manufactured cartridges specifically for disc jockeys. Their M35 and Whitelabel cartridges are designed for playing records as they'd typically be played in a nightclub. The M44-7, however, is specifically designed to be used for scratching, which involves playing a vinyl record forward and backward rhythmically. The M44-7 and M44-7-H cartridges are renowned for their tracking and skip resistance, which has made them a popular choice of turntablists, including turntablism pioneers The Invisibl Skratch Piklz.[21]
Shure's flagship V15 phonograph cartridge series, with the model name referring to the cartridges' 15-degree tracking angle, established itself for decades as the premier cartridge for low tracking force and high tracking ability. The V-15 series also included several industry firsts: The original V-15 model (introduced in 1964) was the first to feature "trackability," and utilized a symmetrical, bi-radial elliptical stylus. The V-15 Type II (introduced in 1966) was the first computer-designed phono cartridge and the first to feature a flip-action built-in stylus guard. The V-15 Type IV (introduced in 1978) was the first to feature the dynamic stabilizer, which both discharged static electricity from the record and stabilized the cartridge for playback of warped records. The V-15 Type V marked the introduction of a proprietary "ultra-thin wall beryllium" stylus shank with stiffness-to-mass ratio several times that of other cartridges on the market. In 1998, Sony Music Entertainment selected the Shure V15VxMR to transcribe 80 years of Columbia Records and Sony Music masters and recordings. In 2008, Gramophone Magazine awarded the V-15 an "Audio Choice" designation for outstanding performance and value. Due to the scarcity of the raw materials required to manufacture V-15 cartridges, Shure discontinued the series in 2004, and in June 2009, the last remaining V-15 stock was purchased by the Library of Congress.[20]
