Denon DP-7F
Fully Automatic Direct Drive Turntable
Description
The features of the Denon DP-7F include:
Silent, fully automatic operations with the use of a microprocessor controlled contactless servo tonearm, which ensures safe, easy to use automatic operations with little loss of sound quality.
Speed is controlled by the Denon-Quartz which is the combination of the high precision magnetic pulse detection method, the most sophisticated method of FG detection, and the Quartz Lock.
The lightweight straight tonearm that performs excellent tracking has a T4P connector, allowing easy replacement of cartridge.
Specifications
Driving system: servo controlled direct drive
Speeds: 33.33 and 45rpm
Wow and flutter: less than 0.018% WRMS (servo)
S/N ratio: over 75dB
Platter: 300mm aluminium diecast
Motor: linear drive motor
Speed control system: speed servo by frequency detection, phase servo control
Tonearm: dynamic balance, semi-integrated straight arm
Effective length: 220mm
Overhang: 16mm
Tracking force: 1.25g (fixed)
Suitable cartridge: T4P plug-in connector type
Dimensions: 96 x 365 x 360mm
Weight: 4kg
Downloads
instruction/owners manual (en)
service manual (en)
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Denon DP-7F / DP7F owners manual, service manuals and schematics are for reference only and the Vinyl Engine bears no responsibility for errors or other inaccuracies. The PDF files are copyright the Vinyl Engine and provided under strict licence. Reproduction for financial gain is strictly prohibited. This website is not affiliated with or sponsored by Denon.
Comments
My hostage is this stuffed teddy beat
Submitted on February 16th, 2010 by carl jonesHey my table I just bought is turning the wrong dang way. I suspected something when bought it but years of video killed the radio star I must have lost my orientation, and bought the dang thing anyway. Who knew when in the store which way was north? It was turning! My kidhood disc spinning dna memory gene had temporarily been recessive or should I say overcome with greed at having found such a chick magnet for a mere 5 spot. It's a Denon DP 7F. When I got home I put the doobie brothers on and the dudes were saying "don't inhale" before I realized it was playing backwards and the needle was trying to leap off the disc like a cat on hot asphalt, back toward the arm rest. Can any of you shiek the freak record people give me a word?
I have a screwdriver, bright lightbulb, and lots of time.