The resurgence of vinyl has sparked a renaissance in turntable manufacturing. From entry-level ‘close and play’ models by Crosley to mid-range turntables by brands like Rega and Pro-Ject ...
NAMM 2025: We first got word of Korg’s new turntable range a year ago, when the company announced the Handytraxx Play back at NAMM 2024, although it’s been listed as ‘coming soon’ on the company’s ...
Korg's new turntables are highly portable with built-in speakers and the ability to run on AA batteries. However, they're also aimed at audiophiles and people who want to digitise their LPs.
Swiss audio gear makers Lenco announced today, that a handful of their most recent turntables and record players, including the $449 belt-driven LBT-345WA and the $329 direct drive L-3810 ...
Battery-powered turntables for home and mobile listening DJ-focused Play turntable has filters and looping More premium versions have vacuum tube pre-amps Korg has announced a trio of very unusual ...
Turntable with Bluetooth streaming output Dual 50W wireless speakers with multiple inputs £299 (about £366 / AU$588) – US and Aus pricing not confirmed If you're looking for an affordable all ...
The Handytraxx 1bit portable turntable can run on batteries, has built-in speakers, and features a belt-driven aluminum platter, tone controls and a JICO MM cartridge Korg 3 / 6 ...
Since I started collecting records in 2012, I’ve been using a trusty Pro-Ject Audio turntable my dad gave ... don’t get a Crosley,” says DJ Prestige of the DJ-focused website Fleamarket ...
Ty Pendlebury has worked at CNET since 2006. He lives in New York City where he writes about TVs and home entertainment. Expertise Ty has worked for radio, print, and online publications, and has ...
I don't know if you've noticed, but being the vinyl and turntable nerd that I am, I can't stop seeing and (to my wife's chagrin) pointing out every record player I see cropping up in seemingly ...
We'll also show which models are record players – standalone devices that include built-in amplifiers and speakers – and which are turntables, which use a separate amp and speakers to produce sound.