![]() ![]() ![]() USB: If you want to digitize your vinyl, you’ll want a turntable with a USB port. ![]() Our guide feature a mix of turntables with and without a built-in preamps. Having a built-in preamp is convenient and takes up less space, but an external one is purpose built to do one job, and can be replaced or upgraded over time. Some turntables have one built inside, others require you to hook them up to an external preamp before connecting them to a stereo receiver or active (powered) speakers. Preamp: A preamp amplifies the audio produced by a record player to an acceptable volume for music listening. Speed Modes: All of our turntable recommendations can spin at 33/3RPM (rotations per minute) and 45RPM, so you can play full sized albums and singles. The turntables we recommend are modular, so you have the option to swap out or replace their needle whenever you’d like. This poses a couple of problems: If your needle gets bent or damaged, you’re out of luck, and you can’t upgrade it later to improve the audio quality of your turntable. Upgradability: One major knock against many beginner turntables is that you can’t upgrade their needle. ![]()
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December 2022
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