
Why You Shouldn’t Buy This Kind of Turntable
All-in-one turntables are inexpensive and make listening to vinyl super easy — here’s why you shouldn’t buy one.

All-in-one turntables are inexpensive and make listening to vinyl super easy — here’s why you shouldn’t buy one.
By Tucker Bowe

When is the last time you thought about your stylus?
By Tucker Bowe

Pro-Ject makes some of our favorite turntables and they range from $300 to very expensive. So, which is best for you?
By Tucker Bowe

Do automatic turntables sound better, worse or the same as manual turntables?
By Tucker Bowe

Fluance makes some of the best affordable turntables you can buy, but which one is right for you?
By Tucker Bowe

You already have a turntable and a pair of bookshelf speakers. Now you need a phono preamp. So, how much should you spend?
By Tucker Bowe

Both are fully automatic belt-drive turntables with a built-in switchable phono preamp.
By Tucker Bowe

If you’re looking for a nice turntable and you don’t want to spend more than $500, this is a great deal to consider.
By Tucker Bowe

It’s almost entirely made of aluminum and glass.
By Tucker Bowe

Fluance makes some of the best entry-level turntables and speakers you can buy.
By Tucker Bowe

The deals run now through September 16.
By Tucker Bowe

The AT-LP60-USB has a bunch of features that vinyl neophytes can appreciate.
By Tucker Bowe

The TT-S303 turntable has a built-in phono preamp so you can hook it up directly to some passive (or active) bookshelf speakers and just play.
By Tucker Bowe

If you’re just getting into vinyl and you’re looking for a solid turntable, this is a great one to consider.
By Tucker Bowe

These turntables are designed to make your current records sound even better.
By Tucker Bowe


Don’t let your vinyl get neglected.
By Tom Samiljan

