Turntables & Audio Players
Amp up the coolness factor with a turntable that expresses your music taste. Enjoy an intimate music experience with a vinyl player that lets you blast your favorite records at the best possible quality. There’s a reason turntables are making a comeback, for the true music enthusiast, nothing beats the crisp clear sound quality of a vinyl player.
Mag Lev ML1 Audio Levitating TurntableBlack/Gold Edition
MAG-LEV Audio's ML1 Turntable redefines vinyl listening with a visually stunning levitating platter, seamlessly merging technology and tradition for a unique audio journey.
Crosley Discovery Bluetooth Turntable Seafoam Edition
A love for vinyl must start somewhere, so we built the vintage-inspired, budget-friendly Discovery Record Player with everything you need.
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Turntables & Record Players
Amp up the coolness factor with a turntable that expresses your music taste. Enjoy an intimate music experience with a vinyl player that lets you blast your favorite records at the best possible quality. There’s a reason turntables are making a comeback, for the true music enthusiast, nothing beats the crisp clear sound quality of a vinyl player.
What Is a Turntable Used For?
A turntable is a device used to play sound recordings. It works by having a motor that spins a platter at a constant speed without making noise. Once a vinyl record has been placed on the platter, the belt drive and direct drive technologies turn vibrations into sound. A vinyl player provides high-quality sound given its analog nature, making it ideal for music lovers.
What Is the Difference Between a Record Player and a Turntable?
A record player is a good option for those just starting to get into vinyl. It’s typically cheaper and easier to use. Record players usually come with a pre-loaded cartridge, a built-in phono stage, and cables, so they require minimal setup and adjustments. On the other hand, a turntable is more sophisticated and more expensive. Turntables are built with higher tolerances and allow you to adjust the tonearm, cartridge, phono stage, and audio cables. There’s a lot more setup and calibration available on a turntable compared to a record player.