Download Print this page
Shure V15 Type IV SUPER TRACK IV User Manual

Shure V15 Type IV SUPER TRACK IV User Manual

Stereo dynetic phono cartridges

Advertisement

V 1 5 l'ype
IV
Stereo Dyneticw
Phono Cartridges

Advertisement

loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the V15 Type IV SUPER TRACK IV and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Summary of Contents for Shure V15 Type IV SUPER TRACK IV

  • Page 1 V 1 5 l'ype Stereo Dyneticw Phono Cartridges...
  • Page 2 The creation ofthe V15 m e N is something of a tour de force in innovative engineering. The challenge was to design a cartridge that would transcend all existing cartridges in musical transparency, technical excellence, and uniformity. The unprecedented research and design disciplines that were brought to bear on this challenge over aperiod of severalyean have resulted an altogether new...
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents: Trackability ........An elegant solution to many prevalent problems Warp ........Type N is a Stabilized, Static-free, Super-Trackability cartridge-stylus Static ........... system. The next few pages will explain the following advantages of the SUPER TRACK system: Dust .............
  • Page 4 these polnts xirtually all r ~ r o r d s pruduced thus far will be The new frontiers of trackability tracked Also, note the revolutionar) subaudible warp signal range tracka- hility charactelistics of the Super Track discussrd in detail 'Trackability thr abilit>, of the stylus to stay in contact with both IVTM,...
  • Page 5 signals Coping with "hot" recorded The Super Track total design solution IVTM Type has a new stylus assembly designed fnr dramati- cally increased trackahility as t h r result of two significant im- provements The effective stylus mass of the conventional moving system has a telescooed shank structure hrrn lotvered hv utilizine &w iightwkight high-energy...
  • Page 6: Warp

    Our war on warv... Worst of all, trackabllity at frequencies is dimin~shed by I HOK C I Z R ~ R I ~ G F these warp-caused changes in tracking force At some very low frequency (typically from Hz), the tone am,-cartridge cornbination has a resonance frequency.
  • Page 7 The Dynamic Stabilizer is viscous-damped to resist sudden vertical tracking angle, and stylus tracking force. The result is changes in motion, such as those caused by subaudible warp. undesirable wow and flutter. Instead, the damping ensures that the tone arm will follow the The static discharge through the stylus and amplifying system irregularities of the record surface, even at the frequency of arm- can cause annoying pops and clicks.
  • Page 8: Dust

    Cleaning up Dust The ~uper'I'rack1~~~ totaldesign solution The dust problem particles on the surface of the D U S ~ record, or in the recordgmove result in an accumulated "dust ball" corn- ~ h , reco~-contact fibem in the v a m i c Stabilizer are on the stylus tip which interferes with pickup of "clean"...
  • Page 9 The Hyperelliptical Stylus tip BIRADLAL IELLIPTlCALl STYLUS HYPERELLIPTICAL STYLUS 2nd harmonlc dlstortbon OF THE TYPE SUCH A S I N TYPE I11 Average both channels. 8 kHz. 5 cmisec peak recorded veloclty Intermodulation distortton Average both channels, kHzil.5 kHz 4.0% 4.0% 2.4% 2.596...
  • Page 10: Stylus Information

    Step stylus removal and replacement Connect the cartridge as s h o w in the illustration below Note that, in many tone arms, lead wiring is color coded and rnatches thls cartridge's color coded terminals LEFT CHANNEL WHITE RIGHT CHANNEL LEFT CHANNEL GROUND RIGHT CHANNEL...
  • Page 11 METHOD OF XfOI!.UIING THk. DO VOI KLPL4CI. THF bYII.1'5 l'YlIl. LLLC IRIC \ L ( 0 1 - MbTHOD 1 OF MOUKTING THE \tC.TIO\S ) \ K t \1-\DL .AYD THF. \IOU\TISG IS ( O \ I ~ CARTRIDGE 15 SHOWN BELOW CARTRIIJGE IS SHOb\'II BELObV PIELLU T h r l i i o llnslc...
  • Page 12: Setling Tracking/Antiskating Force

    setling the tracking and antiskating force Step this notatrl ~ o r v e DYNAMIC STABILIZER stylus tip POSITIOKS 0 75 grams ' " U P grams 25 grains 1 7 5 DYNAMIC STABILIZER Ldug,~ "OPERATING ualrig a n cxtrrnnl gauge w r h t h r Shurt, bFG-2 Snlus F o r ? \\hen settmg trarlang fu1.c~ loch the D \ n .
  • Page 13: Operation

    Step 5: operation Beforr playng thr fir51 rccurd. ral.cfully plncp thr, p n a m ~ c CLEANING THE DYNhVIC STABILIZER Stabil~zrr the opcl.atlilg'positian that 1 1 floats helon thc Use the supplied brush " d ~ y " . U s e no fluids.
  • Page 14: Specifications And Dimensions

    Shure Dimens~ons p r e s e m g stylus life R ~ i l o w turntable tone arm instructions when adiusting ant~skating force in the suspension system of the tone arrn Do not handle the tone arm while it is In vperatlon since thls may cause the arm to sbveep across the record.
  • Page 15 Channel Balance: Within 2 dB l 3 q ~ IV and Shure V15 V15 IV-G Channel Separation lmin~mum! 25 d B at 1,000 15 dB at 10,000 Hz Specifications Optimum Load: 47,000 ohms reslstancr in parallel with 200 to 300...
  • Page 16: Warranty

    You should retain proof af date of pur- Shure qualitycontrol not only covers lncomingparts andthefinishedproducts, chase Shure is not liable for any consequential damages If but intermediate subasjemblies as well. For example: every individual car- this Shure pmduct has any defects as described above.
Save PDF