LP EQ and LP MB presets for vinyl mastering

you have to understand the limitations of vinyl.
and the way the machine cuts the master.
and how it's duplicated.
 
before you get to mastering for vinyl...
me, i'd never trust a preset for mastering for vinyl....
that said, there's nothing wrong with using it as a starting point,
as long as i knew what the target was.
 
 

mgustavo
Actually, I'm only converting vinyl records to CD, and I think my Behringer UCA202 interface is not able to capture all the frequencies. So I was hoping these presets could compensate that limitation.

 
What frequencies are you talking about? Above about 16kHz vinyl is mostly noise - especially after it gets played, hence in large part the use of RIAA equalization pre-emphasis/deemphasis in vinyl.
 

I tried recording on 48 KHz / 24 bits, and it seems I could hear more details
 

Almost certainly imaginary or you're hearing something else that was changed by accident. 
 
The signal frequency difference between 44.1 and 48 kHz amounts to about a 1/2 step musically speaking, and few people can hear much of anything at those frequencies anyway - unless it's at extreme volume and all at that single frequency (i.e. a high frequency sine wave, not loud music with lower level high frequency overtones). 
 
The difference in bit depths equals less noise and nothing more. But that's irrelevant if the quantization noise (plus any dither) is buried below other noise, as is commonly the case. Note that vinyl is only the equivalent of something like 12 to 14 bit resolution at its absolute best.
 
The main benefit of recording at 24 bits is allows one to leave lots of headroom for unpredictable signals to ensure no clipping without having to worry about the quantization noise at all.

Did you do the RIAA deemphasis? Traditionally it isn't part of the turntable (I'm not sure, but modern turntables may have a built-in phono preamp that does the RIAA), but is built into a dedicated "phono" input that has a preamp that boosts the low level phono signal to line level and applies the appropriate RIAA EQ curve. If you're connecting a "traditional" turntable to a generic (i.e. not "phono") input, then you will need to apply the appropriate RIAA curve yourself.
 
Note that RIAA pre-emphasis (before the record is cut) boosts the highs and cuts the lows and deemphasis (traditionally in the phono preamp) does the reverse.
 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RIAA_equalization
 

Yes, I have a Bozak Madisson preamp. Also thanks for the article about RIAA equalization, I'll read it soon.
I just said the volume was low because I play the digitized music on my stereo system, to preview how it will sound on a domestic system, and to prevent my clients to get bored with the sound quality. 
So I compare it to commercial CDs and radio music, which are louder, but I'm getting in account an article I read on a music forum, related to actions taken by Spotify and Youtube to normalize their loudness playback volume.
I searched for actual music releases on Youtube and it seems they are also reducing their loudness volume, compared to 90s productions, for example.
 
Well, thank you! These are helpful replies!
Also I'm hoping some bass traps I ordered will help me listen better to these sounds!

OK found this.
 
http://www.nullmedium.de/dev/audioplugins/
 
Seems to be free. OK so downloaded the RIAA plug-in which provides the default/inverse curves. I need to find out if Waves Abbey Road Vinyl applies the RIAA curve. I presume it does. Or maybe it just models the tone? That plug-in does not worketh.
 
Final edit honest....
 
AR Vinyl does apply an RIAA curve however this is hidden from the user interface. Tells you in Chapter 4, I presume it being made by Waves it does the job correctly.
 
One of the last tracks I did uses that plug-in and I automated the actual tonearm position for "authenticity".