Music Hall’s Flagship MMF-11 Turntable Features a Quad Plinth That Isolates Noise

The analog vinyl format will never surpass the popularity of digital downloads, but that doesn’t mean that it isn’t popular and that its popularity won’t continue to grow. The N.Y.-based audio company Music Hall has supported the vinyl format long before the hipster crowd adopted vinyl as their preferred audio format and recently the company augmented its line of turntables with the release of its flagship MMF-11 turntable.

Music Hall says the MMF-11 is a two-speed, belt-driven turntable that employs its proprietary quadruple-plinth construction design that isolates the table’s hardware from noise. The New York City company says the table’s motors, flywheel and speed control are further isolated on their own vibration-damped dual-plinth platform which is isolated from the upper three main plinths. Other features built into the turntable include a one-piece Pro-Ject 9cc Evolution carbon-fiber tonearm, adjustable azimuth, vertical tracking angle (VTA) options; a dampened arm lift and a microprocessor controlled dual-motor single flywheel drive system.

In addition, the turntable also features the ability to select either 33 1/3 and 45 RPM from the touch of a button, and the MMF-11 incorporates installer friendly detachable gold-plated output cables.