![]() ![]() Useful Links, Guides, and Threads - for new users and veterans alike, this is a community generated collection of our favorite resources pertaining to collecting, buying, selling, and anything relating to records.Īlbum/Equipment Reviews - a collection of sub-generated discussion posts centered around a specific piece of equipment or album pressing. Please ask for help by using the Submit a New Question button above. Have questions? We'll be glad to assist you within our Weekly Questions Thread. Post get removed? Message us so that we can check it out for you. Please message the moderators if you think your post or comment was incorrectly flagged as spam. This doesn't mean you need to have more than 5 comment karma in order to be allowed on /r/vinyl, but some posts and comments may need manual review. If you have more than 5 comment karma you should be safe. Spam policy: We have a spam filter in place that flags posts from users with a very low comment karma score for manual review. Please report harassment as such so that we can investigate. If you find yourself in a conversation that is moving toward personal differences and confrontation, please have the mindfulness to remove yourself from the situation. ![]() However, harassment against other users of any kind is not acceptable and will not be tolerated. This can lead to constructive, unique and enjoyable content and we sincerely encourage you to share your opinions based on experience. Harassment Policy: It is inevitable that users will appear from all walks and times in life, causing us to have disagreements. (5) Do not make a post to share download codes. It is allowed to post a link to your or your label's store page if you have put out your own music on vinyl. Please visit /r/vinylcollectors in order to sell, trade, and seek albums. (4) Posts specifically intending to buy, sell, or trade vinyl or stereo equipment privately between collectors are not permitted. A list of album titles is not an adequate description. If your post is removed you can still add a 300+ character comment with the description and it will be approved automatically. Posts without adequate description will be removed automatically. (2) Photo and image posts as well as gifs and short videos must also include a 300+ character description, story, or review of their content. Be sure to use the search bar to browse for your answer - you just may find what you're looking for! Last edited by 001robin February 9th, 2013 at 11:00 PM.(1) Questions regarding setups, equipment advice, or personal inquiries that primarily benefit the individual over the broader subreddit community should be submitted in the stickied Weekly Questions thread, also accessible from the Submit a New Question button above. In case you are wondering, I am no relation to the author of ClickRepair, and I paid for my copy! It is still worthwhile playing with the settings and listening to the results while setting it up though. This can be worked around by processing with the sound turned off. It refuses to continue, but can still be stopped and restarted from the beginning (without losing the settings). I have found one bug in the Linux version - sometimes processing stops when the sound is turned on to listen to samples. Until recently, I was running Clickrepair under *******, but now (at last!) I have it running on my new PC under Ubuntu. If you want the best results, you need to experiment with different settings, often for each LP. There is a learning curve for ClickRepair, don't expect to master it in one hour. The results are, in my opinion, excellent. I find it takes up to 1/2 hour to process an LP, sometimes more in a bad case. ![]() This way the repairs are completely undetectable. This way the start and finish points for the worst clicks can be adjusted manually before making the repair. I find it best to set "automatic" to around 80 or 90. ClickRepair is brilliant at correcting faults, but not so good at selecting the best start and finish point for each repair. Don't expect to let it run on fully automatic if you want first class results. I have found, though, that it is best to use some manual intervention unless you have a really pristine LP. With care, all trace of clicks can be removed, the sound is clearer, and there is no loss of brilliance. I have been running ClickRepair for several years now, and I have used it to process the sound from approaching 100 LPs. ![]()
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