📀 Sony PS-LX310BT Belt Drive Turntable: Wireless Vinyl Record Player with Bluetooth, USB Output, and Fully Automatic Operation in Black Review

I decided to remember my youth and bought myself this turntable. Taking into account the discount and accumulated bonuses, the price turned out to be 16 thousand. For such money - just a song! First of all, I liked the look. He's not just handsome, he's amazing! Nothing superfluous, straight lines, black color - BEAUTY! Of course, it does not give the same sensations that were before. I mean adjusting the rotation speed (strobe), anti-skating, needle pressure, etc., but on the other hand, you…

Cool, great player. Easy to connect, full automatic, from start to finish, everything will be done by itself. The sound is clear without rustling. The phono stage is adjusted until it is completely turned off to the external one. I advise

I recommend it to those who take their first steps into the world of vinyl music. Its pros: I really liked the player. I ordered twice as a gift for connoisseurs of unusual gifts and both times I was impressed. The sound is excellent, looks stylish. The store is also amazing! Some cons: The needle does not change, so you need to be very careful with it

With its pros. There is bluetooth, essentially nothing but a player and an audio system is needed. Cons below: Bluetooth turned on only after I pressed the start button on the front panel, I thought it was broken.

Has pros: Easy to use, no special settings, instantly synchronizes with the speaker via bluetooth, stylish design. Different cons: The speaker wires are non-removable, the mat becomes electrified and sticks to the record when it is replaced, but these are all trifles

With its pros. Easily clings through the air to external devices, without any backgrounds Cons: There is a very noticeable noise from the needle even under the cover. Annoying when listening quietly

Before, there were turntables like the Aria 102 and the Elektronika B1-01. I wasn't expecting so much from this player, but he really delivered. Many may believe that only an amplifier is necessary for a good listening experience, however my Denon 750 receiver provides me with perfect audio. The theater's subwoofer and six satellite speakers produce a booming sound on just 18 square feet.

With its pros. outwardly neat. The tonearm is fully automatic (although for aesthetes more minus). Easy to assemble, good quality packaging. In use, too, nothing complicated, it is convenient to clean from dust. The sound is pleasant. Recommended for a first experience. Cons below: Very light, therefore subject to external vibrations. But if you put it on a flat surface, which is not subject to external influences, then everything is fine.

I expected a more expensive look. Keep in mind - it has Bluetooth version 4.2 - it is unlikely that you will be able to connect 2 speakers at the same time. And the connection will be slow. I think it's overpriced. Pros below: Design. But the table top is made of plastic. Very light. Fast Bluetooth connection. The packaging of all components is ridiculous. Scotch, everywhere and everywhere scotch. Has some cons Built-in RCA cables. Packaging: everything is little protected from impacts, but…

Previously, there were Aria 102 and Elektronika B1-01 turntables. This player has exceeded my expectations! Although they say that music lovers use only an amplifier, but I have complete order in sound with the Denon 750 receiver. 7 speakers and subwoofer used in the cinema sound great on 18 square meters!

There are a lot of records left from the 80s. Mostly disco, pop and soul with blues. I decided to buy myself a player to listen to. I read a lot and watched reviews on the internet for different models from simple no-names for 7000 to expensive (in my opinion) TEACs for 150000. The choice was made on this model after all the reviews and reviews that I read and viewed. Never regretted my choice. Great player! 100% worth your money. Everything is already set at the factory. Full automatic. I…

I took a chance because I liked the automatic function and the elegant style. But the sound was disappointing. Bluetooth audio worked well through my JBL clamshell speaker, but audio was weak when connected to my Onkyo receiver. Penetrating high frequencies, bass was not enough. No adjustment to my receiver really helped. I reduced it to a cheap ink cartridge on the machine. After some searching I saw an Audio Technica AT-LP3 for the same price. The mechanics under the disc are almost…

I'll admit that the idea of connecting this player scared me at first, but the promise of wireless connectivity with our Bluetooth speakers and headphones motivated me. It was packaged very securely however there were a few parts/accessories hidden in the styrofoam box and I panicked for a few minutes before finding them. Assembling the turntable and connecting it (by wire) to our amplifier was very easy, as was connecting the Bluetooth to our speakers. I really like the player's minimalist…

Let me start by saying that I like this turntable. If it suits my needs. My needs are: I want a fully automatic player so I can lie down and listen to a vinyl record without worrying about having to get up to turn it off. I want a turntable that can play decent sound from my vinyl records I've collected over the years. This player does both. Records will never again be my main source of recorded music. I just wanted a convenient way to play my records with decent music reproduction. That being…

(Please watch my attached video if you want a live review demonstrating the features and performance of this player). The vinyl renaissance of recent years has brought with it a multitude of new turntables. To the market. While ten years ago you could still buy 1-2 turntables in a large electronics store, today there are dozens. The range of turntables can be summed up as follows: bass and mid-range turntables ranging from $100-$250, your mid-range turntables that range from $300-$700, and your