Lexmark s policy sounds similar.
Do ceramic cartridges damage records.
Most of the time you only need to replace the needle.
The cartridge is the typical ceramic design and includes a stylus designed to play lps and 45s with a 7 mil conical tip.
It is often stated that analogue technology hasn t had any major technological breakthroughs since the 70s 80s but music lovers disdain for ceramic cartridges has been alive and well since they were introduced.
Got your gift receipt.
Magnetic cartridges cannot be used or have a much shorter lifespan in damp climes as condensation can erode the metal parts of the pickup.
Ceramic cartridges are used in environments which are easily disturbed and require the needle to stay in the groove.
The stylo doesn t include the correct stylus for playing 78s despite the presence of a 78rpm speed option and given the flimsiness of the arm s headshell and the cartridge mount i don t see it surviving many stylus.
Ceramic cartridges were popular 50 years ago because they were cheap.
In most cases you will save time trouble if you proceed only if you are sure your cartridge is bad.
Return the suitcase and buy a decent budget turntable like the audio technica at lp120 usb.
So not only do el cheapo turntables like the one you were gifted for father s day generally sound bad they can damage your records due to the cartridge applying excessive weight and uneven wear on an lp s grooves.
Refilling the ink cartridges can cause them to leak thus clogging or even damaging the print head.
Vintage audio equipment may need the ceramic cartridge s higher voltage output.
Any damage to your printer caused by refilled ink cartridges.
This can shorten the lifespan of the stylus specifically the tip cantilever and suspension but also accelerate groove damage to the records.