Auto operation: This fully automates the moving of the tone arm, and lowering and raising of the stylus.This lets you plug speakers and other audio devices directly to the turntable, which is a good space saver. Amplifier: Some new models put the traditional hi-fi amp into the turntable.Anti-skate bias adjustment: This is related to the tracking force in determining the best weight mix to ensure your stylus doesn't skate across the record.What to look for in a turntable (features and specifications) Most manufacturers recommend you use a dedicated stylus, as the standard stylus could be damaged and could damage your records due to the different material used in their construction. The adapter sits over the regular modern 7.2mm spindle so that you can play these punched-out "donut" records. Note that a small number of 78rpm microgroove records have been produced (higher rpm = increased bandwidth) do some research before using your old 78rpm records, as you may find that your stylus can't play it properly.Ĥ5rpm spindle adapter: old RCA 45rpm players and some jukeboxes have a very large (38mm) spindle, necessitating that the centre of a non-RCA record be punched out to reveal a larger hole.
Ditto, all record players and turntables should support this speed.ħ8rpm: standard playback speed for 10" and 12" shellac records. All the models we tested and every turntable or record player you find should support this speed.Ĥ5rpm: standard playback speed for 7" singles. Speed settingsģ3 1/3rpm: standard playback speed for 12" LPs.
This may sound like the ideal solution, but you'll generally find the sound produced is not as pleasant as what comes out of a turntable. A record player has the pre-amp and amp, and sometimes even the speakers, all built into the one unit.
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