Over the past decade, Andover Audio has established a reputation for making high-quality audio accessible to a broader audience, with easy-to-use gear that delivers great sound with minimum fuss.
Audiophiles might find the concept of an automatic turntable slightly low brow, but some of us actually have a need for one and I suspect that I’m not alone in that regard. Have you ever watched a ...
Victrola, a leading manufacturer of turntables and music-related products in the home for more than 115 years, has launched the Victrola Automatic, a fully automatic turntable that combines ease of ...
What’s old is new again, particularly when it comes to music. In 2020, vinyl record sales surpassed CD sales for the first time since the 1980s, totaling $232 million of revenue in the U.S. — and 62 ...
After more than 30 years, Austrian hi-fi brand Pro-Ject finally got around to making a fully automatic turntable last year. Now the company has launched a bigger, heavier, more expensive sibling named ...
While audiophiles will attest to the high fidelity of a purely analog record setup, no one can deny the convenience of being able to connect your turntable to an existing Bluetooth sound system. The ...
The Fluance RT81 turntable can play 45 and 33 RPM records and the speed change is automatic with no need to shift the rubber drive belt onto a second pulley. I can still remember the first turntable I ...
Whether you put a premium on sound or want something that fits your budget, there's a perfect turntable for every type of audiophile. By Thomas Hindle, Danielle Directo-Meston If you purchase an ...
Why you can trust What Hi-Fi? Our expert team reviews products in dedicated test rooms, to help you make the best choice for your budget. Find out more about how we test. It is easy to dismiss a new ...
Are you shopping for a turntable for the first time? It can be daunting and, well, you likely have a lot of questions. That’s where we come in — here’s where to start. There are two primary types of ...
In a world athirst for convenience, the vinyl revival has proven there’s still tolerance for innately finicky, tactile and methodical technology. Either that or it’s part of a yearning for the ‘good ...