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Alternative

A Transrotor Konstant alternative: what to check first

Isostase is designed to replace the original power supply (Konstant EINS, Konstant M1 Reference…) on single- and dual-motor Transrotor turntables. This page sums up what stays the same, what changes, and what to check before choosing.

What stays the same

What changes

Original Konstant EinsIsostase
Speed measurementNo sensor on the platter, to our knowledge (open loop)Contactless optical sensor, one correction per revolution
Frequency referenceNot stated by TransrotorQuartz, factory-calibrated
Speed settingFine-adjustment potentiometers, single-turnCalibration through the menu, quartz reference
Phase of each motorNot stated by TransrotorAdjusted automatically, motor by motor
Motor currentNot stated by TransrotorMeasured on each motor
78 rpmNeeds a special pulleySupported natively, set electronically, no special pulley needed; enough output voltage to drive one or two motors
Number of motorsOne to three (FMD, according to Transrotor)One or two
AvailabilityIn productionLaunch late 2026 / early 2027 (indicative), approx. €1,990 incl. VAT

The "not stated" cells do not mean the feature is absent: they mean we found nothing on Transrotor's page, and we do not guess.

Limits to know

What has been measured

The first measurements compare Isostase with two original supplies, left unnamed: speed, wow and flutter, distortion. They were made on a single unit of each supply, so they show a tendency, not a statistic. Details in Speed, wow and flutter measurements of a Transrotor turntable.

Source for the Konstant column: Transrotor, Konstant FMD page (consulted October 2026).

Is your Transrotor compatible?

The list of supported models is on the Isostase page. Model missing? Ask, with your turntable's name.

See the list of compatible Transrotor turntables · Contact