Audio-Technica AT-LP60X-BK Fully Automatic Belt-Drive Stereo Turntable, Black, Hi-Fidelity, Plays 33 -1/3 and 45 RPM Vinyl Records, Dust Cover, Anti-Resonance, Die-Cast Aluminum Platter

We replaced a very old Audio Technica turntable with this new one. Although the older one had more features such as synchronization lights, pitch control and reverse; this one is fully automatic, while the older (much heavier!) unit wasn't. I much prefer the automatic feature over all of that other stuff that I really never used. This unit is good looking, compact, light and very easy to install. It easily fits into any entertainment center, with room to spare. A provided stereo 1/8 inch plug cable plugs into the unit. The cable splits into two (stereo) RCA plugs for output interface to your amplifier. The best part about this unit, it has a built-in pre-amp. So, whether or not your stereo amplifier is pre-amped for a turntable, this can handle it, either way. Installing the turntable belt was required, but very easy. Just make sure to use the red ribbon at the large square cutout in the turntable. Power is supplied via DC adapter with a 6-ft long cable. Remove the needle cover by pulling it straight back towards you, in line and away from the tone arm. The automatic feature works great. It only has two speeds, 45 RPM and 33-1/3 RPM. The controls are very simple and easy to use. It even turns itself off after the end of a record. It only weighs about 5 or 6 pounds. Includes a 45 RPM record adapter. No Bluetooth. Runs virtually silent, with no noise from the motors. With the great experience we've had from this brand, we're expecting it to last for several years.

Buy non-Bluetooth speakers !!!!!! Originally, I wanted the one that has the headphone jack (this one doesn’t by the way). But I had to spend most likely $200 and let’s be so honest when it comes to vinyl records it gets quite expensive. I got this for 120 at the time. The only thing I recommend is buying old speakers with wires, cleaning kit for your vinyls that includes a brush, and replace the needle from time to time. Overtime, you realize it all comes down to the needle and speakers.

El producto es lo prometido... excelente.

great product, great service & delivery

I bought my first record player in 1994, when CDs were king and you'd still hear, "I didn't know they still made records!" The point being that I have 30+ years of experience with record players.This is my latest turntable. I have my dj setup, but a record player like this is best used with a home stereo setup. I destroyed my last player on accident, which was the previous version of this exact same turntable.My main complaint with this newest edition, as compared to my older one, is that there isn't a clip to hold the arm in place. Not a big deal, if you don't move it around. But can be a problem if you're constantly messing around with your home stereo setup, like I am.I also don't care for the buttons. They perform the same functions, but the old ones felt more substantial and satisfyingly chunky to push. These feel lighter, and thus cheaper.Besides these two issues, I like the record player. It's loud and doesn't need a preamp, which is good. The stylus will be easily replaced when necessary. It was super easy to set up and get going, whereas my turntables in my dj setup can be quite finicky.4 stars out of five. It isn't perfect, but it's probably better than cheaper turntables.

Justo lo esperado, compren bocinas

The AT 70X will soon be having a recall. Huge skipping and redundant play that has been reported and they keep selling it. Go with this tried and tested 60X.... listening to it right now. It's really nice 👍

Well well well, unfortunately I have no idea how the sound is from this record player so I will get that out of the way right now. This is more about the overall quality...or lack thereof.I had heard that the Audio-Technica AT-LP60X was a great "starter" record player so I was going to give it a shot since my novelty briefcase record player with built in speakers decided it didn't want to output sound after 4 years. No problem, I have wanted a real record player for a while so I clicked the buy button and waited at my door for it to arrive.The first one had shipping issues and was delayed a day after getting the "you are the drivers next stop" notification so off to a good start.The first one:I ripped it open like a kid on Christmas morning, actually read the instructions, and got it plugged in and set up.I grabbed my first pressing of Jim Croce's "I Got a Name" to toss on the platter only to stop as I noticed there was a horrible rumbling sound coming from the player. It sounded like a computer fan on turbo high speed.A record player wouldn't have a fan what the heck?!?Clicking the stop button didn't stop the noise...the stop button was broken and the platter was spinning like a top.Removing the platter I discovered that the rumbling sound was coming from the motor, it had a bad bearing in it. Also it wouldn't turn off no matter what was pressed or where the tone arm was positioned.I unplugged the player and it stopped, I plugged it back in and sure enough, the motor started right back up and worked up to full speed, howling the entire time. Pushing the 45/33 selector did nothing to slow it down.Time to box it up and started a replacement return claim with Amazon.About a week later, with the first unit still sitting by the door to be returned, the second one showed up.The second one:Problems were immediately apparent, there was a hole in the front of the box. It should be noted that the players do not ship inside other amazon boxes. They ship exposed retail packaging.I grabbed the trusty cell phone camera shot a quick video showing the condition of the box. I flipped it over to show the back of the box and can definitely hear something rolling around in there (not supposed to be like that) and I noticed more damage on the back of the box. Like the box is split open along the Amazon packing tape for a good 5 inches.0 expectations for a functioning player but might as well open it up.About 3 seconds after opening the damaged box it was apparent that this unit had already been opened and was most likely returned to amazon. The bag the record player was supposed to be in was sitting on top of it. I moved that aside and looked at the sealed operators manual package (with 45 adapter inside), no damage so far.Removing the player from the box I can hear the rolling sound. I don't bother to remove the protective sleeve on the dust cover, just open it up to see what it inside. What a sight to see. The tone arm isn't secured just flopping around banging into everything (In the first player it was secured with a twist tie to a loop on the support), the needle protector was missing (first one had one), and there was a 45 adapter laying on the auto start stop gearing.It's as good as garbage, I'll AT LEAST need a new needle to get this thing working.I then notice something strange about the second unit. It is silver, I ordered a black one (not that I really care but come on), the box is marked black but I am looking at a silver front, yep a return for sure.I go through the motions plug it into the amp and into power, set the platter and hit the go button just to see if it runs.It does not. No matter the position of the tone arm or combinations of buttons pressed the drive motor will not come to life.First one won't turn off, second one wont turn on.I look back at cardboard box on the floor, there is the factory twist tie to hold the tone arm in shipping and the cover for the needle in the bottom of the box.Someone had returned this defective unit and amazon just shipped it back out to another customer. No Jim Croce for me.I packed it all back up in the box. I even put the needle protector back on and used a twist tie for the tone arm. More than amazon did to ship this to me. I'll be getting a refund for this one and driving to the only record store within 100 miles of me to probably spend 3 times as much to get something that actually works.TL:DRIn summation I am leery about the quality of the Audio-Technica AT-LP60X would have been subpar given that two units were dead on arrival.I'll be printing off this review and a DEFECTIVE paper and including it in the box with both returns so hopefully they won't go to another person who actually wants to play records on them.