开云体育

ctrl + shift + ? for shortcuts
© 2025 开云体育

Not related to Dahlquist, but I respect the group members thoughts


 

Moving to new home and setting up a whole home audio system (in-ceiling speakers in 9 rooms plus extra 14AWG wiring to two rooms specifically for my two pairs of DQ-10's and subs. I will be wiring in a keypad in every room to control 3-4 electronic devices, a vintage Pioneer turntable (PL -707)?being the lone standout that cannot be controlled (well, except for volume once its queued up and playing)

That said, I got rid of 99% of my records over 20 years ago, so now it remains boxed up, waiting for the day I dust it off and feed it some vinyl. That day, I don't think, will ever come again, as I simply don't see myself ever returning to vinyl no matter how fashionable it becomes again, nor for its "warmer" sound. I just don't feel the urge to seek out and buy records, or a place to store them, or all the manual effort to even play them in light of streaming services and NAS device and other electronics I'll have at hand. Seems like too much work.

Given this reality, is there ANY reason to hang on to this old man, or, does someone out here wish to offer it a good home? Pay shipping only.

Join [email protected] to automatically receive all group messages.