![]() Advertisements How Does it Sound?įor the listening test, I pulled out a selection of records that I know intimately, as this enables me to draw a better comparison. In my experience, both changes make a profound difference. There’s an additional feeling of sophistication with the latest Debut helped, of course, by the additional upgrades, but enhanced further, in my opinion, by the new satin-finish colors.Īs always with a Debut turntable, you can easily make some user upgrades, including the addition of an acrylic platter or a simple stylus change for the Ortofon 2M Blue. The Evo retains much of the simplicity we all know and love, but the performance and user experience step up an extra notch. The classic 8.6″ carbon tonearm remains and comes pre-fitted with the popular Ortofon 2M Red (or a Sumiko Rainier if you’re buying in the US). According to Pro-Ject, “We have improved the old design to consistently reduce the vibrations better than before.” The Evo is said to improve on the already great TPE damped motor suspension. Undoubtedly, the present-day Debut offers greater value for money than ever, so what does its new relative bring to the table? Improved motor suspension Looking back, the first Debut turntable resembles the company’s present-day Primary E range (a newer, stripped back range from Pro-Ject). ![]() Since then, the range has continued to evolve, with upgraded materials and manufacturing processes. ![]() The original Debut turntable was first introduced in the late 90s and quickly gained traction as a great sounding affordable deck. ![]() This is not the first time Pro-Ject have tweaked or extended the range of course. As the name suggests, the new Debut Carbon Evo builds on the Debut line’s core principles, bringing new features and improved components in the name of taking performance levels to new heights. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |