Vinyl #36 Rondjes, rondjes en nog meer rondjes.

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Op donderdag 10 november 2016 22:03 schreef OscarMopperkont het volgende:

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Niet jouw armoedige gezeik in ieder geval.

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Op donderdag 10 november 2016 22:05 schreef Bosbeetle het volgende:

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We weten het nu wel... hij heeft al op marktplaats gekeken heb je nog andere visies?

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Op donderdag 10 november 2016 22:06 schreef Bosbeetle het volgende:

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Ohja wacht dit is jouw visie

prima

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Looks Like Buying Vinyl Could Get A Whole Lot Cheaper – Here’s Why

Collecting records can be an expensive habit. Since its steady re-emergence into the mainstream, and even into supermarket chains, the price of new releases on vinyl have risen too. They can now cost anywhere between at least £15-£25, and the popularity boom has seen old records shoot up in price too. But that might not be the case for much longer. In fact, it looks like buying records could get a whole load cheaper.

As reported by The Vinyl Factory, a new pressing technique pioneered by Dutch manufacturer Sycomen, will not only increase production efficiency, but could be set to slash prices as well.

At the moment, steam is used to heat up the PVC (vinyl) puck, which is then pressed between two large stampers to create the record. The use of steam provides some wear and tear on certain parts, meaning that the stamper can only be used for roughly 1,500-2,000 records before it needs to be replaced.

Sycomen’s new injection moulded technology doesn’t use steam at all. As a result, they claim that the technique will reduce energy costs for manufacturers by 65 percent, due to reduced pressure on the stampers ultimately meaning that machinery will last longer.

As the parts become more durable and maintenance on the machines are reduced, Sycomen reckon that it means that the timeline for pressing records can be reduced from an average of 16 weeks down to two. Essentially, it’s making the whole production flow cheaper and more efficient.

If successful on a large scale, the cost-saving technique will mean that suppliers can meet the surging demand easier and will make the entire production cheaper overall, something which will hopefully be reflected in the retail price of records in your local shop.

The method is still undergoing testing by the manufacturers, but they’ve just received a hefty grant towards the project so the end product could be refined sooner than you might think.

Read more at http://www.nme.com/blogs/(...)#xuwjRkZh4yMoTsCC.99