Vinyl records use analog sound sources to record sound, and the concave and convex grooves (sound grooves) on the record are the fluctuations of sound. Playing a record is actually amplifying the fluctuations to reproduce the sound. The principle of vinyl playback is that the stylus rubs against the concave and convex surfaces on both sides of the sound groove, generating vibrations that are transmitted to the cartridge. The "magneto-electrical conversion" principle is used to output current, which is then converted into voltage and restored, and the music is played through the speaker.

However, due to environmental factors in our daily life, vibrations coming from the ground often interfere with certain precision equipment, instruments, etc.
The TS-150 active anti-vibration table can effectively solve the interference caused by ground vibration sources, enhance the stability of the vinyl record player during the pin rotation process, and achieve good sound quality.
