
Bring out your old records with this Audio Technica belt-drive turntable. The DC servo-controlled motor offers smooth playback at two operating speeds, and the Dual Magnet phono cartridge and diamond stylus read records precisely. This Audio Technica belt-drive turntable includes an RCA output cable that plays music through exterior speakers.
Q: Are any cables included with the turntable?
A: Yes, RCA cables are included with this turntable.
Q: Is there a preamp integrated into this turntable?
A: Yes, this turntable has an integrated preamp.
Q: Does this turntable have a dust cover?
A: Yes, this turntable includes a hinged detachable dust cover.
Q: What record speeds does this turntable play?
A: This turntable plays 33-1/3 and 45 rpm record speeds.
Q: Does this turntable have an automatic operation?
A: Yes, this turntable has an automatic operation type.
Q: Is there a diamond stylus included with this turntable?
A: Yes, a hard diamond stylus is included with this turntable.
Q: Does this record player have stereo sound?
A: Yes, this record player provides sound in full stereo.
A: If you already own passive type speakers, you will need to install a stereo receiver or amplifier between the turntable and the speakers. Receivers and Amplifier have a POWER amplifier inside to amplify connected sources, such as a turntable, up to a level that can adequately drive the speakers. Another option would be to use POWERED (aka active) type speakers. Powered speakers have their own power amplifier built into them so there is no need for a separate stereo receiver or amplifier. Due to the inclusion of a phono preamplifier in the turntable, the turntable may be connected to devices that either do or do not have a dedicated PHONO input for a turntable. A phono preamplifier raises the phono level signal from a turntable (which is very weak) to a stronger line level signal (such as that which you get from a CD Player) so it can drive the preamplifier section of a receiver, amplifier or powered speaker, then the preamplifier drives the power amplifier. Its all about gain staging so that, in the end, you have a good signal to noise ratio. A phono preamplifier also applies the RIAA equalization curve which is required for the playback of records.