DYSTOPIAMeny
DYSTOPIA
Året Sony lanserte Walkman og musikk ble personlig.
Bring true analog performance to your system with the Garrard DD75, a precision direct-drive turntable built for serious vinyl enthusiasts. Its servo-controlled motor and lightweight S-shaped tonearm deliver stable, detailed sound with full manual control. With its clean 1970s design and solid construction, the DD75 is a timeless piece of British hi-fi engineering.
2200kr
1760kr eks. mva + 440kr MVA (25%)
Garrard DD75 — British Engineering Meets Direct-Drive Precision
Experience vinyl the way it was meant to be heard with the Garrard DD75, a beautifully crafted direct-drive turntable that combines British audio tradition with the precision of direct-drive technology. Featuring a robust servo-controlled motor, a lightweight S-shaped tonearm, and manual controls for ultimate playback accuracy, the DD75 delivers detailed, dynamic sound with effortless stability. Wrapped in classic late-1970s styling with a solid plinth and minimalist design, the Garrard DD75 is a true statement piece for any vintage audio enthusiast.
Type: Manual direct-drive turntable
Motor: Quartz-locked DC servo motor
Drive System: Direct-drive (no belt)
Speeds: 33 1/3 and 45 RPM (electronic speed selection)
Pitch Control: ±6% (with strobe indicator for speed accuracy)
Wow and Flutter: ≤ 0.035% WRMS
Rumble (Signal-to-Noise Ratio): > 70 dB (DIN B weighted)
Tonearm: Static-balance S-shaped tonearm with universal detachable headshell (standard SME-type)
Tracking Force Adjustment: Yes (counterweight system)
Anti-Skate Control: Yes (dial adjustable)
Cartridge Mount: Standard 1/2" mount (allows easy cartridge upgrades)
Platter: Precision-machined aluminum platter
Connections: RCA outputs with separate ground wire
Chassis/Plinth: Heavy MDF plinth with simulated wood veneer finish and aluminum top plate
Dust Cover: Hinged acrylic lid included
Dimensions: Approx. 440 mm (W) × 135 mm (H) × 360 mm (D)
Weight: Around 7.5 kg (16.5 lbs)
Key Highlights:
Very stable speed thanks to quartz-lock technology (a big deal in late '70s turntables).
Direct-drive reliability — no belts to wear out or replace.
Fully manual operation for purists who want total control over their playback.
Classic, understated design typical of British hi-fi at the time.
Release Period:
The Garrard DD75 came out around 1979–1980, when Garrard was modernizing their lineup to compete with Japanese direct-drive giants like Technics and Sony.
