>Not necessary to run it thru a mixer or eq. >There is pop, scratch and click, hum etc. "clean-up software" for restoring >damaged LP's, that does not effect eq (highs and lows). Check out 'Mix >Magazine' EQ mag etc. for sources. > >Dan Reed >Dallas Chapter I remember, in re-recording old '78's, it helped to have a truncated stylus, where the cone-shaped end of the needle had been ground back a little way from the point. Most of the noise was in the bottom of the grooves, where the old, dull needles had rubbed, and where the dust and junk had collected. By contacting the grooves further up the sides, a cleaner sound would emerge. This was decades before digital, of course, or software for recording. I don't know if this has any application for LP's, though, where the grooves are so much smaller. Susan
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