FEMELI Record Weight Stabilizer for Vinyl LP Turntable Record Player Disc(Silver)

Does the job, looks sleek, fair price. I believe it's just the right weight 305 grams to surpress resonance, hold record steady and not overburden the TT motor.

The FEMELI Record Weight Stabilizer is a must-have addition to any audiophile's setup. It seamlessly combines a touch of class with a robust and well-made design, all while enhancing the performance of your turntable.Here's why this record weight stabilizer deserves recognition:Pros:Classy Elegance: This stabilizer doesn't just do its job; it does it with style. Its classy appearance adds a touch of sophistication to your turntable setup, elevating the overall aesthetic of your vinyl-listening station.Heavy and Well-Made: The weight and build quality of this stabilizer are impressive. It feels substantial and durable, ensuring that it effectively does its job of stabilizing your vinyl records during playback.Performance Enhancement: Beyond its looks, this stabilizer significantly improves the performance of your turntable. It reduces vibrations, enhances tracking, and ultimately results in a cleaner and more precise audio experience.Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐In summary, the FEMELI Record Weight Stabilizer is a standout accessory for vinyl enthusiasts. It marries elegance with functionality, providing a heavy, well-made solution that significantly improves turntable performance. If you're looking to elevate your vinyl-listening experience and add a touch of class to your setup, this stabilizer is a wise investment. It's more than just an accessory; it's a statement of your commitment to high-quality audio and tasteful design. Don't hesitate to bring this heavyweight performer into your vinyl world.

Very nice record weight. Looks great, very high quality and works great too. I chose the tall version in silver.

Excellent low height album weight. Quick delivery, Reasonable price, good quality with the finish and felt bottom. Fits and works well even in semi-warped albums.

I've read so much about record weights, that they were either helpful or useless, that I wasn't swayed either way. I had to find out for myself. I have a belt-drive Audio Technica LP60XBT and was a little concerned that it would affect the speed. But that model of record player spins just a little too fast out of the box anyway. I tried it on several LPs, so what was my verdict? It was worth it but I wouldn't go any higher than this price if they're all basically selling a weight. It made the music a little punchier and clearer, slightly better instrument separation, so less muddled. It wasn't a night and day difference but it was definitely noticeable by me and my 17 year old. It was a worthwhile accessory, even for my basic turntable. And because it did slow things down a fraction, my records now play at the proper speed!

I'll be the first to admit, I was a bit skeptical about the true usefulness of stabilizers, so I figured I'd try one of the less expensive varieties first. If you don't have older vinyl and are rocking primarily heavy weight 180g pressings, the Femeli Record Weight Stabilizer (or any stabilizer for that matter) shouldn't be necessary. However, if you have some older vinyl or lighter weight pressings, a stabilizer will make a significant difference in stability and sound quality. I've got a vintage JVC QL-Y5F table that has the electromagnetic servo tonearm that already accounts for warpage, but I'm still hearing a significant difference on my older/lighter weight vinyl in back to back testing with/without the stabilizer. I have the high profile (heavier) version of the stabilizer, and it seems to be the perfect size/weight combination, especially for those with high torque direct drive tables. If you're using a belt drive table, I would probably recommend going with the lower profile (lighter) stabilizer (or even a clamp vs a stabilizer), especially if you don't have pitch control to adjust speed. Even then, having this much additional weight at the spindle may cause premature belt wear. It is also worth mentioning that clearance could certainly be an issue for tables with low profile dust covers. My QL-Y5F is a big table to begin with and has plenty of clearance, even with the lid down. Overall, the Femeli has made me a believer in the usefulness of stabilizers, and the build quality is very good for the price. It's a perfect fit on the spindle, has a nice quality felt backing to protect your vinyl, and is perfectly balanced and wobble free. After using it for a few weeks, I see no reason to upgrade. It's a keeper!

The turntable weight is low profile and is well engineered with a brushed finish. It fits right over the spindle in the album and works to dampen any vibrations the turntable may have while spinning up. Easy to use and easy to store, does it make a difference to the actual frequency generated by the cartridge and stylus, until I hook up an oscilloscope to actually view and measure the waveforms, unknown!

I had very low expectations. I was ready to call it out as the emperor wearing no clothes. But lo and behold, from the first record I put on, The Beatles White album, I could hear an extra richness. So I immediately took it off and played it again. The sound went back to a thinner less resonant version. Even my son and wife, who are not audiophiles, said they could hear the difference. I have been excitedly playing my albums in random order, discovering new sound qualities on my extensive collection. Lower bass, less wow and flutter, increased clarity. I can play the records louder too because it reduces feedback from my subwoofer. We’re talking about a 3-5% increase in sound quality. Like going from 128kbs mp3 to 320kbs. If your ears can hear that on your system then do not hesitate. Very affordable. And it fits perfectly under my closed dust cover. I am in sonic heaven. A must for vinyl fans.