Miracord 770 turntable (ad, Feb. 1971)

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Extravagance in the pursuit of excellence is no vice.


At first blush, $225 for a record playing instrument would appear to be rather expensive. That is about $50 more than today's acknowledged standard in record playing instruments, our own Miracord 50H.But, if you're one of those people who derive great satisfaction from an instrument that is precise in every detail and offers meaningful features not available anywhere, then the new Miracord 770H is designed for you.


The 770H takes for granted all features that exist in the finest of turntables available today. It shares all of the important exclusive 50H features--Papst hysteresis synchronous motor; external stylus overhang adjustment with built-in gauge; massive, dynamically balanced turntable and cueing in both manual and automatic modes. To these features, the 770H has added several that are new, that never existed before, and that will contribute to flawless play and greater enjoyment from your records.


Such features include TRU/TRACK, an adjustable head that can be set so that the cartridge assumes the precise 15 degree vertical angle for any number of records when used automatically, or for a single record when used manually. There's a variable speed control with digital stroboscopic speed indicator. Not only can you adjust the speed of the 770H over a 6% range, but you can restore it to the precise originally selected speed (33 or 45 rpm) with the help of a built-in illuminated stroboscopic speed indicator. Digital readouts of the exact speed are always visible on the rim of the turntable.

Another breakthrough is the built-in ionic elapsed time stylus wear indicator which keeps tabs, by the hour, of precisely how long your stylus has been in use. It even reminds you to check your stylus.


So, you see, the rewards of the 770H for the music lover more than compensate for the enthusiasm of our engineers. See it at selected audio specialists or write for full color brochure.

Benjamin Electronic Sound Corporation, Farmingdale, New York 11735 / a division of Instrument Systems Corp.

(Audio magazine, Feb. 1971)

Also see:

Miracord 760 turntable (ad, Jan. 1975)

Elac/Miracord turntable-cartridge systems (Feb. 1970)

Miracord 50 H-II Automatic Turntable and Record Changer (May 1972)

V-M "Synchro-Matic" Automatic Turntable, Model 1555 (Equip. Profile, Feb. 1971)

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