I min søken etter Miyajima Premium på nett, kom jeg over følgende innlegg på et forum. Som bestilt! Planen er å bruke FR64 armen min til å montere en mono pickup på. Den vil jeg kunne montere på det ekstra armbordet jeg har til min VPI TNT. Har tatt opp igjen ideen om å få laget flere slike armbord og få borret opp Lenco plinthet slik at jeg kan bruke armbordene om hverandre. Det hadde vært knall. Da kunne jeg switche armer mellom spillerne relativt enkelt. Vel her er innlegget som bekrefter utregningen jeg gjorde for å se om FR64fx og Miyajima pickupene var en grei match; 
 							  							"A few years ago, after 40+ years as a music-lover/audiophile, I  purchased my first monaural cartridge. Claims made on various audio  sites extolling the virtues of playing mono LPs with mono cartridges  were intriguing to say the least.
One of my TTs, a Garrard 301  has two arms—an SME 3012 and a FR64fx an ideal setup for this sort of  thing.  I have since experimented with three mono cartridges: a Denon  DL102, a custom built Grado Statement Reference (of which about a dozen  were made), and a Miyajima Premium BE. 
When properly set up all  three offer a substantial improvement over any stereo cartridges I've  ever used to play mono LPs. What they say about a 'big' sound,  significant diminishing of surface noise, realistic sound, musicality,  etc I found to be absolutely true with the above cartridges.
The  Denon DL102 is a little difficult to install because there are only two  pins. This means the cartridge clips have to be piggy-backed and there  is a very real danger of screwing up one or more clips if one is not  diligent. . You may want to check out this link:
The Denon DL-102 Page
The  Grado, to my ears, has a much more refined sound than the Denon. It has  4 pins, installation is straightforward. Unfortunately I experienced  some hum when I used it with my Garrard table, a problem others have  complained about (Grados, I believe, are unshielded and thus sensitive  to some turntable's motors). For a while I thoroughly enjoyed it on a  VPI (I too had an extra arm wand), but stopped using it when I sold the  table a couple of years ago.
Then, last year, I had the  opportunity to purchase a Miyajima Premium BE, a cartridge that has  received many accolades and raves on the internet. It sounded so good on  the Fidelity Research arm that I decided to hear what it sounded like  on the SME 3012. 
Amazing,  is all I can say. My first reaction was 'holy crap' (to use a  euphemism). The sound on mono LPs, particularly those featuring singers  or soloists (e.g. Billy Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald, Peggy Lee; Miles  Davis, Coleman Hawkins, etc) is remarkable for its realism and sheer  musical pleasure. Hearing 
Kind of Blue  (I have an early mono 6-eye pressing) or an original Beatles mono LP  under such circumstances is truly a unique and revelatory experience.  Nowadays, if I am 'demo-ing' my system what impresses my  musician/audiophile friends the most is the sound of a mono recording.
If  I had the space, time and energy, the next thing I'd do is take mono a  step further and use only one speaker and a dedicated mono amp/preamp.  Maybe I'll do that next time around...
The only recordings I find  less satisfying in mono are most large-scale symphonic works, perhaps  because of my background i.e. playing in symphony orchestras where the  sound is coming at you from all directions. Solo instruments recorded  monaurally, however, still sound better to my ears than their stereo  counterparts.  						"
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