You're certainly correct mijostyn, not just an 'inclination', it's stone cold scientific fact.
The MagLev turntable is no more than a gimmick and a poor one at that. It ignores most of the simple engineering rules for turntables. The platter has no attachment to anything. The arm is fixed to the plinth. As might be expected, the platter is not held in a fixed horizontal plane and position above the plinth – it oscillates irregularly in three dimensions. The stylus therefore does not hold its position in the groove. It is free to move relative to the groove and does so in every dimension. VTA, SRA, azimuth, effective arm length are not maintained. The oscillating movement will cause wow.
Indeed the movements are considerable – see at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JUlPN2A_r-g.
The platter rim rises and falls in a range of around 1cm as well as oscillating a little in the two dimensions of the horizontal plane. The distortion introduced by a 1cm oscillation will be vast. The turntable is utterly incapable of accurate reading of the groove and will perform much more poorly than any £100 player whose moving parts are all attached to the plinth.
We are told the manufacturer accepts the powerful magnetic forces generated by the turntable are too great to allow its use with MC cartridges although they allege these forces do not affect MM (really?).
This product should not be on the market or else sold as a trompe d'oeil that cannot accurately play a recording.
It is quite incredible the magazines that have reviewed it do not raise these issues but report 'the sound is good if slightly mushy at the top', or suchlike