Pros
- The ability to replace the cartridge (OEM mount - although this is, in fact, the norm), good build quality, a massive bed and a heavy disk. It sounds approximately at the level of budget apartments - it does not irritate, but there is no particular enthusiasm either.
Cons
- 1. An LED is mounted in the shell, illuminating the track being played. Of course, it looks spectacular in the dark, but such a solution is unlikely to be understood by audiophiles - after all, the mass increases and, most importantly, the LED needs power, i. E. additional wiring inside the tonearm, and, as a result, interference. 2. A controversial decision is a small liquid crystal screen, which, when turned on, shows the company logo, and then “winks” with multi-colored columns to the beat of the music, similar to the indicators in Chinese radio tape recorders of the 90s. 3. Bad built-in phono stage - a little better than in the Onkyo 9155 amplifier (those who are familiar with it will understand - it means the phono stage of the amplifier). 4. In the instructions, the manufacturer recommends setting the clamping weight to 3 g, how is that? 5. The tonearm resembles the design in the Unitra EPU, inserted into the Soviet "Vegas". 6. External power supply, reminiscent of charging a mobile phone. Of course, an external power supply is good, but not in such a frankly budget version. 7. Equipped with an MM cartridge, - the name of the manufacturer could not be found out, no matter how you look, - I did not take it off. 8. There is no regulator for adjusting the speed of rotation of the disk. 9. There is no height adjustment of the tonearm.
