Audiophilepure

On that note, I’m at the sink in Belle’s kitchen, where I clean my records, and, forewarned by the maligned pundit’s iSonic review, I have plenty of towels on hand for the powered spin dry cycle (he cautioned, “even though there’s a hood on top, the water sprays around the room”).

Carefully following directions, I assemble the splash guard hood and, after draining water from the unit into the sink, I mount it over the wet records inside. Taking a deep breath, I press the button to begin the high-speed spin-drying cycle. A gradual, high-pitched whirring sound envelops the room as the records accelerate, rotating quickly, pause, and resume. After it stops, the records are dry, and there isn’t an errant drop to be found anywhere. Beginner’s luck? Maybe, maybe not, but either way, I won’t have to sleep on the couch tonight! Gloating, I imagine someone driving a rental convertible through a rainstorm, and asking for a refund after getting soaked when he never bothered using the retracting roof. (You can view an iSonic company video describing the spin dry process

Comments are closed.