![]() The semi-automatic, belt-driven turntable features a built-in phono stage and even supports USB recording so you can rip vinyl into MP3 files, so a desire to save money doesn’t starve you of features. If budget really does mean budget, you’ll be hard-pressed to find a better plug-and-play turntable than Lenco’s eye-catching, cheap-and-cheerful L-85. ![]() If you want something fun, user-friendly and unquestionably listenable to get your vinyl adventure started – plus the added convenience of Bluetooth – the PS-LX310BT is a five-star recommendation. Yes, it has its limitations and yes, purists will likely look elsewhere for more detailed and dynamic alternatives, but Sony’s budget effort still provides an entertaining sound with a healthy dose of drive and attack. We’ve come to expect this sort of customer-friendly usability from Sony, but what we hadn’t quite prepared for was just how good the PS-LX310BT sounds. The very best decks at the same money pip it for pure sound quality, but you won't find many as fun, ridiculously user-friendly and resoundingly listenable as the PS-LX310BT. There's even Bluetooth support so you can stream your vinyl to a pair of wireless headphones or a Bluetooth speaker. ![]() For the money, you get an easy-to-use deck with a very decent phono stage built in. There’s also a very decent phono stage built in and the Bluetooth connection is strong and works with up to eight devices – meaning you can stream your vinyl to a pair of wireless headphones or a Bluetooth speaker, should you so choose. While the name might not be the easiest to spit out, Sony’s fully automatic Bluetooth turntable is a cinch to use, working straight out of the box and providing a pleasing, stress-free vinyl experience. It’s hard to go wrong with the unerring usability and reliability provided by Sony, one of the most consistently impressive audio companies around, and the PS-LX310BT is no exception. Read the full review: Audio Technica AT-LP3 Overall it’s a balance that keeps the music’s character its priority.Īt this price, it’s an impressive combination of talents. Sound is robust and full-bodied, with plenty of space, detail and enthusiasm. Quite the opposite, and you’ll be impressed by the powerful work the player does when it comes to playing records, too. ![]() Along with the integrated phono preamp, you also get a fool-proof set-up and a removable cartridge that can be traded out for another moving-magnet or moving-coil alternative.Ĭonsidering that this is still very much a budget option, none of what’s on display with the AT-LP3 feels cheap or flimsy. In terms of ease of use, nothing really comes close to this Audio Technica deck, so you’ll only have to poke a few buttons before you’re enjoying your vinyl collection as God intended it. Sound could be more detailed compared with rivalsĪnother five-star performer, the Audio Technica is genuinely one of the finest automatic turntables we’ve heard at this price - with the bonus addition of a built-in phono stage. ![]()
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