Customer Ratings & Reviews

Audio-Technica's DJ turntables are designed for superior performance in clubs, touring, and mobile DJ applications.

The experience of listening to music is one of the things I enjoy so much, I could not conceive life without music. I like to listen to music in my home sound system where I can connect different types of devices, however I consider that there isn't something similar to the experience of listening to a vinyl record in a good turntable and a good audio system. In the box comes the turntable (assembly is required but it is pretty easy), an RCA cable, a 45 RPM adapter, a pad, the power regulator and a user manual. This Audio Technica turntable can be connected via Bluetooth to different types of speakers. It can also be connected via RCA and has a switch to choose the Phono audio output (without pre-amplification) or audio line output (pre-amplified audio) to connect to speakers with amplifier or to an amplifier with passive speakers. This combination makes this product very interesting and functional. To connect the turntable to an audio system is very simple, the Bluetooth function is activated by pressing a button on the turntable, Bluetooth is activated in the sound device, the pairing is done and ready, you can start using it, the turntable supports the Qualcomm aptX Adaptive audio codec which allows better stability in the transfer of data avoiding cuts in the audio. The sound quality is very good, I really enjoyed every second, it has been a very pleasant experience. The turntable is fully automatic, just place the disc and press a button and the music playback process will begin, it also has a stop button that performs the opposite process to stop the music and return the arm to its resting position, the lock is placed, the dust cover is closed and that's it. Personally I am more inclined towards products that are of good quality and easy to use, I mean that products that make the process of using them more efficient, I consider that they make me save time and enjoy using them more. Next to the start and stop buttons is the button to change the RPM from 33 to 45 depending on the vinyl format we use. You can also perform the vinyl playback process manually, I find both manual and automatic ways to be quite fun to use. I think there is no way to describe the experience of hearing the turntable needle before your favorite song starts. The design of the turntable is great, the black and silver color combination has always been one of my favorites. The transparent dust cover lets you see how well built and finished each part of the turntable is. The only thing I noticed a little fragile is the start button, it works without any problem, but when I press it, it feels like it is a little loose and rubs against some internal plastic. Maybe it's just me, I don't think it's something serious or that interferes with the user experience, it's more of a personal preference. In summary, if you want to dust off your records and you have bluetooth speakers, this turntable is certainly the closest thing to the original experience of a few decades ago, the product is well designed and is of good quality. Audio Technica has great experience in this field and it can be noticed in their products. I can definitely recommend it.

The AT-LP70XBT by Audio-Technica was a great option for us as we are not extreme audiophiles but appreciate the ease of use, convenience and sound quality this turntable offers. It starts with an easy setup process that essentially involves installing the platter and drive belt, placing the felt on the platter, sliding the hinges in the dust cover and then onto the turntable chassis, removing twist tie/foam from the swing arm and releasing the arm rest clamp, removing the plastic stylus guide, setting the Phono-Line switch to Line position, plugging in the power cord and then pairing the turntable with a Bluetooth device (speaker). The turntable can be paired with up to eight devices but can only utilize one at a time. One can also connect to “Aux” or line level input powered speakers, such as sound bars or other devices directly with the included RCA cable. Again, set the Phono-Line to Line to use the internal, equalized phono preamp. Lastly, easily connect to a home stereo with RCA cables and set the Phono-Line to Phono to bypass the internal phono preamp. It's great that this wireless, belt driven turntable allows one the flexibility to put the turntable anywhere within 10’ of the Bluetooth device you’ll be using to listen to albums. All one needs is an electrical outlet and you have the freedom of not needing to worry about being connected to a complete home stereo system. Take it and a Bluetooth speaker to a friend’s house and easily share the ability to listen to some favorite vinyl. This fully automatic turntable can play either 33-1/3 or 45 RPM records and offers high-fidelity audio. Some of the technical points of the AT-LP70XBT are that it features an AT-VM95C integral, dual moving magnet cartridge and conical stylus for excellent channel separation and low distortion. One can upgrade the stylus to Elliptical, Elliptical Nude, MicroLinear or Shibata that vary in price from $69 to $199. Additional design aspects are a J-shaped tonearm, three-piece chassis construction, along with a die-cast aluminum platter and external AC adapter. Audio-Technica states they’ve engineered the design to minimize tracking errors and dampen resonance for improved sound quality. Our experience has been quite positive with how the turntable functions and the sound quality it provides. From a user standpoint it is extremely easy to operate given its automatic functions and the tone arm glides quite smoothly. It’s a reasonable price point for anyone wanting to enjoy the ease of Bluetooth connectivity from a trusted name in audio. We’ve enjoyed the opportunity to break out some of our old vinyl and return to the unique sound a record provides.

Bluetooth + LP records, who could have predicted that would be a thing? Although this marriage has existed for a while, I wasn’t invited to the celebration until just recently when I became aware of this model from Audio Technica. At one point, you could take your hand-cranked record player out on safari and entertain the creatures conspiring to eat you, or maybe go out on a picnic and leave a little corner of your picnic blanket for your record player, your sweetheart and some ants. Today, most people have one or more Bluetooth devices that would easily accommodate an input from a wireless connection from across the room, like this new turntable from Audio Technica, a stalwart manufacturer of audio products since 1962. Convenience is king for many, and this arrangement combining the nostalgic, somewhat inconvenient and impractical, but romantic and storied technology of vinyl records and wireless connectivity (as well as connected, your choice) is an alluring combination. This particular model is the latest version of a popular turntable line that has been improved with a better cartridge, arm geometry and body improvements at a modest price increase. Throughout the history of record players, there have been a wildly divergent variety of models available at all levels of price. From a few dozen dollars, to hundreds of thousands of dollars, you could find a player that would suit your budget and needs. All of them potentially play the same records, with varying degrees of quality and grinding of the grooves. The objective of all of these players should be to play your records with reliably good sound while not wearing out the grooves of your records with excessive force. Record players of lower price, tend to fall into the group that might take your new, pricey, Taylor Swift record and turn it into the audio version of her cat’s scratching post. Pricier units are less likely to cause as much damage as less expensive units, but they also are causing minimal damage with every play. Friction is friction. The two elements of wear are typically from the downward force and the side-wall centrifugal force. Good turntables usually allow accommodation of different brands and quality levels of cartridges and that means needing to have the ability to adjust the downward force as well as the side wall force with an adjustment called anti-skating. Both adjustments would be required to compensate for a variety of possible physical cartridge sizes. On this unit, there is only one cartridge ever expected to be used, so, the weight and anti-skating is already accounted for and not adjustable as there is no need for adaptability to different cartridges. Fortunately, the stylus (needle) is also replaceable with any of five different cartridge-compatible models via different tip geometries and prices. Note that the manufacturer’s specifications state that you may be in the market for a new stylus every 300 hours of play. The cartridge used here is the AT-VMN95C supplied with a conical-shaped stylus tip. Styli upgrades compatible for this model of cartridge are available in elliptical bonded, elliptical nude, microlinear and Shibata styles at different price points with individual unique advantages. Although I don’t go to rodeos very often, this wasn’t my first and I have had experience with a number of turntables, admittedly on the moderately-priced vintage side. This turntable is butter. From the handsome packaging and smooth setup that only had me looking at the instructions as an afterthought, this belt-driven beauty appears well made, feels good to the touch and sounds better than I expected. The auto start and stop features used here are my personal minimum for a turntable, as who wants to have to attend to a stylus endlessly circling the inner circumference of the record, wearing out the stylus and the inner groove if you forget to take it off? Somebody, but not me. Regarding connections, there are low-level phono outputs via RCA connectors including a ground wire and also a line level output that utilizes the same RCA connectors through use of a switch. This allows use of the built-in preamp with the required RIAA equalization that permits the turntable’s output to go into any input of a receiver or other audio device when there is no phono-level input or Bluetooth. Keep in mind that the included RCA to RCA cable with ground wire is fairly short at about 3.5 feet and most likely was selected for its compatible capacitance rating to the cartridge used. So, trying to extend the cable with another or longer RCA to RCA cable may not be advisable for optimal frequency response and noise level performance. There is also a removable cover and 45 rpm adapter included. The game-changing Bluetooth capability with A2DP and Qualcomm aptX Adaptive audio, Qualcomm aptX audio, SBC and Bluetooth version 5.2 will probably be the main attraction to this unit for those wanting to leverage the use of an existing Bluetooth speaker as the sound source. I tried it with a large boombox and it worked like a charm. The sound was pretty consistent with the way the boombox normally sounded but maybe just a little shy on the higher end of the frequency scale. Although that could just be the vintage Kate Bush and Cocteau Twins albums I was playing at the time. Certainly, one of the charms of the wireless turntable, is just the sheer disconnectedness and convenience of not having the proximity limitation that the low-level signals of a turntable historically demanded. Just for fun, I alternated between playing the original LP version of Prince’s Purple Rain on the phono-level output and the Spotify version via Bluetooth from an iPhone and switching back and forth on a mid-priced Denon receiver. They were comparable enough, although trying to get the levels the same was a struggle! I’ll leave it to others to wax poetic about the warmness of analog, etc. Although I don’t think that a $250 turntable with a conically-tipped stylus is going to drive anyone to audio nirvana, it will certainly get you into nirvana’s neighborhood. So, to wrap this review into a bow, I would say that this turntable brought a smile to my face, allowed me to access some albums I haven’t heard in many years and made me think of ways that I could use a turntable that I previously wouldn’t have thought of. I would recommend this to anyone who needs to access their old or new record collections and doesn’t have a lot of cash to sink into a pricier new player that might achieve a higher level of precision. Keep in mind that there is a pathway to somewhat better performance through replacement styli of more advantageous tip geometry for record-life enhancement and performance. Recommended for the intended audience and in my opinion, far superior to some of the junkier competitors out there.

I have always heard good things about Audio Technica, I'm glad I was able to pick up this player. They call it one of their beginner turntables', but I feel like I have gone through quite a few players in the past that didn't hold a candle to what this one has going on for it. Though I do understand the differences that this unit versus a much more expensive unit can have for options, this one however does make you question the need for anything else. The unit looks really sharp on our record stand and has caught the eye of everyone that has been over lately, this particular one is black and silver, but they also make a black & bronze and a white & silver colored player(s) as well in this model. Right Out of the box the unit comes with everything you would expect to get started playing your record collection.(power cable, RCA cables w/ground, 45rpm adapter, and removable 'hinged' dust cover). You do have to attached the belt when you first setup the table, but this is very simple, overall from opening the box to playing a record it was about a 5 minute journey, and not at all complicated. If anything it took longer to unpackage then it did to set it up. Bluetooth actually sounds really good out of this player. Testing it out; I connected my headphones, then my primary Onkyo stereo receiver, then finally my portable JBL Authentics; while all sounded great and offered their each unique benefits, I ultimately left it connected to my JBL so I could keep my record area away from the rest of my multimedia in the home. The sound is amazing when combined, I'm not gonna lie, if this is Audio Technica's 'beginner' model, I couldn't imagine it getting better, for me it sounded that good, but if that's not enough, this unit allows for upgradeable Audio Tehcnica stylus models (AT-VMN95 [C,E,EN,ML or SH]) to obtain even more refined sound quality. Pros: Stylish Unit Belt Driven Upgradable Stylus Wired or 1 button press Wireless (Bluetooth 5.2)[pairs up to 8] for Audio options 33 & 45 RPM compatible J-shaped tonearm (no balancing or other setup required) Cons: Nothing about this unit for me felt bad, or needed correction, Everything went smoothly while setting up and connecting and playing. Overall this turntable is fantastic, it looks great, sounds great, has the ability to connect to bluetooth, as well as upgrade the stylus. I'm really happy with this table, and would definitely recommend giving Audio Technica a solid chance.

This is the first turntable that I have owned in my adult life. I even went out and bought a brand new record to try out. I went with a classic: Fleetwood Mac - Rumors. It was great to hear so many classic songs come alive! Unboxing and assembly for this turntable was simple. The directions walk you through a few basic steps. The cover lifts and closes nicely to both protect the turntable, and also keep it dust free. One of the best features for this turntable is that you can not only connect it to speakers by using traditional cables, but with Bluetooth as well. Bluetooth is the method I used, and it worked well. I have a Bose soundbar that it paired nicely to and really helped showcase the amazing sound you can get when playing vinyl. I liked that the Bluetooth feature allowed me to have the turntable on a table across the room from my speaker and I didn't have to worry about running wires or placing it closer to the speaker. The functionality of the turntable was excellent. It has stop/start buttons to keep things simple and automated. The arm can be latched into place to keep it still when moving the turntable. If you are looking for a way to listen to your vinyl in the modern world where most speakers these days are using Bluetooth, this is a great option!

I’m in love with this turntable. Its format seems a bit thinner and light weight, which makes it easier to move around if need be. Especially in comparison to my older turntable that sits much higher, in which this new turntable has since replaced. It is made mostly of plastic. Don’t let the weight fool you it’s the same quality you expect from Audio-Technica. It was a breeze to assemble and get started right away. It didn’t take long to connect to a Bluetooth source. It can also connect to speakers through wired connections, so if Bluetooth isn’t your jam, it’s ok. It has a beautiful low profile look. The arm moves smoothly and operates quietly. My favorite feature is that it is fully automatic. I can press the start or stop button and it does all of the work for me. Once the record is finished the needle resets itself and the record stops spinning. The sound is crisp and clear. Even with our kids running around the unit, it doesn’t pick up the small vibrations and so the record plays smoothly throughout. I’m very satisfied with this record player by Audio-Technica and would highly recommend.

I have another turntable that’s a little more geared to the audiophile crowd, but my daughter recently expressed an interest in vinyl and so I wanted to get something that could work well in our family room. Audio Technica to the rescue! No surprise there as their reputation and history in this market speaks for itself. That said, it’s nice to see something that utilizes a very old technology with some great modern conveniences. The short and long of it is that if you’re looking for a turntable and already own a good Bluetooth speaker then I don’t know if you’ll find something better or easier to use. Connecting was as simple as pressing a button on each device and five seconds later we were listening to vinyl with the wonderful flexibility of being able to place the cordless Bluetooth speaker anywhere in the room we wanted. So much of the sound quality will be dependent upon the quality of speaker and the record you’re playing but… I’m pretty darn impressed. The modern pop music my daughter prefers sounded clear and warm. The older records I tried from my own collection also sounded the way I know them to sound. I know purists will scoff at Bluetooth sound, but again that’s not the target audience for this record player. It’s a $200 device and I think it punches above its weight in terms of audio quality. The other thing that really makes this the perfect family room turntable is that it’s fully automatic in terms of the tone arm when starting a record and reaching the end of the side. So far, we’ve had no issue with this or any skips and it’s just a great quality of life feature for something like this where the expectation is you could theoretically be sending the audio to Bluetooth headphones and moving about. Nobody wants to have the click and scratch of the needle reaching the end of the side piped right into their ears if they can avoid it. It’s just a nice feature and I frankly wish my more expensive turntable had it. And of course I should mention that you still have the option to send audio to a receiver or amp via the RCA connectors. There’s a 45 adapter included, so you’re also covered there if you’ve got a collection of old singles. What else? I really like the size and weight. It’s got a small footprint so won’t dominate your furniture and it’s extremely light. It’s also super easy to assemble; my daughter got the hinges on the cover on without even looking at the instructions. The only thing I think is a little weird is the placement of the speed selector. Granted, this isn’t something that’s probably going to get a ton of use on a daily basis and I’m not sure where else I’d put it… but it’s just kind of in an awkward spot. I actually quite like the design of the buttons on the player and wonder a little why they didn’t choose to just make it another button. But this does nothing to diminish the enjoyment of using the turntable and it’s an easy recommend. $200 leaves a lot of money to buy more records!

Vinyl has long been the dominant music format in the 20th century. However, it rapidly declined with the rise of MP3s and lately streaming. But in the past few years or so, it’s making a comeback because for some the analog sound is way better than digital. But unfortunately for some the costs and inconvenience of listening to vinyl, had made it hard for mass consumption for the second time. The Audio-Technica belt driven and wireless turntable aims to bridge the gap. First, the Audio Technica is shipped with without hot being fully assembled. One would simply attach the plate te to the turnable and put on the vinyl mat and you’re good to go. There are two ways to connect the Audio Technica. One obviously is via Bluetooth. There is a pairing button om the left side of the unit and just give a long press. The other way to connect is via RCA cables. There are two modes which can be set at the back. There is the standard mode that you need to have an amplifier to connect to the speakers. The other mode is to connect to active speakes such as PC speakers. Unfortunately, I wasn’t able to test the turntable via stereo speakers since I do not have an amp. I was able to test the turntable via Bluetooth speakers. And as per my experience, sound output is a hit or miss. Using my Sony Bluetooth speakers, I wasn’t able to get good sound. But I used my Sharkk Bluetooth speakers, everything sounded better. So for Bluetooth speakers your mileage may vary. But I am pretty sure this would sound better with a proper amplifier. Lastly, this is a belt driven turntable with a fixed weight tone arm which are fine by me. But for vinyl lovers there, these two will be a source of a lengthy debate. Let’s just enjoy the warm crisp sound of vinyl IMO since this is an entry level turntable. I would definitely recommend this one!

Gone are the days of annoyingly balancing the needle on a record. The Audio Technica AT-LP70XBT is a fully automatic record player that is a testament to modern conveniences without sacrificing audiophile standards. With a simple press of a button, the turntable glides into action, gently lowering the stylus onto the record and returning it to its resting place when the music ends. Done listening before the record side is fully complete? Just push the stop button and the tonearm lifts up and returns home. The record player build quality is top notch and is the expected standard from an Audio Technica product. Another great feature is the Bluetooth functionality built into this record player. No longer do you need to invest in an amplifier and bookshelf speakers to listen to your records in high definition. Invest in any beefy modern Bluetooth enabled speakers and you can pair them seamlessly and enjoy. No longer are you tied to a specific location to be able to listen to your records. If you are a seasoned record pro, this record player might be a great addition to your collection to expand your listening experience to a different location. The modern conveniences that this record player provides are more quality-of-life upgrades over traditional record players where you have to adjust speed, counterweights, and tonearm movement. For a beginner record enthusiast, this record player will not stand in your way to enjoy how music was supposed to sound back in the day.

This a great record player for any regular collector that just wants something simple. It’s very easy to setup and get right into listening. This specific one is Bluetooth compatible so it makes it so much more easier to setup. Has a nice clear dust cover that sort of makes your vinyl look cool. I enjoy it for its simplicity, build quality, and its look it’s just modern and sleek.

As a first time owner of a record player, this Audio Technica has been fantastic. The ease of use combined with superior build quality and Bluetooth connectivity make this a no-brainer purchase to me. Highly recommend!

I grew up with vinyl records in the 60’s and 70’s. Using the same records played on the Audio-Technica Fully Automatic Wireless Belt-Drive Turntable with Bluetooth sounds so much better. I already had a bluetooth speaker so all I needed was this turntable. If you do not have a Bluetooth speaker you will need to purchase one to listen to the albums on. I love that I can have my turntable in one room and my speaker in another. My old records never sounded better. The sound of the vinyl does not have the same sound at all and some of the albums are worn a bit but it doesn’t matter with this turntable. This turntable’s footprint is small. It has a removable lid making it easy to put on my albums or 45’s. It comes with a thing to put on your 45 records just like the old record players. I had no problem syncing the Bluetooth speaker to the turntable. It was so simple. I do have a good quality speaker though. I have two speakers but have not tried to connect both at the same time yet. I don’t see any reason why it wouldn’t work though. I love this turntable and the sound of my old music is better than digital older music.

Being a gray-haired senior, I’ve been around long enough to remember when playing vinyl records on a turntable was the norm and your only other alternatives to listen to quality hi-fidelity music was either FM radio or a reel-to-reel tape deck. Nothing was more exciting than to run down to the local record or department store to get the latest cellophane-wrapped Beatles LP, found alphabetized by artist in the racks of records! Fast-forward to the present day and it’s interesting to note that turntables physically haven’t really changed all that much, but how they connect is a different story. The Audio-Technica AT-LP70XBT turntable gives you the option to connect to a stereo receiver either the old-fashioned way using RCA-jack cables (included), or by connecting via the newer wireless Bluetooth technology. Using Bluetooth means you basically don’t really need a receiver at all…so you can connect directly to any Bluetooth audio device, including wireless headphones, earbuds, or speakers. Making the connection using Bluetooth is as simple as putting your listening device in pairing mode, then pressing and holding the Bluetooth button on the turntable for two seconds. I discovered that the switch on the rear of the turntable needs to be set to “Line/Aux” when using Bluetooth. If you connect using the RCA cables to a stereo receiver and it has “Phono” inputs, then this switch needs to be set to “Phono”. That’s it, couldn’t be simpler! Also make sure when connecting to a receiver that you connect the ground wire, or you will hear a horrible humming sound. To make it easy, the ground wire is conveniently part of the RCA cable. I didn’t see any mention of this in the instructions. The turntable was an easy setup right out of the box. Of course, having prior experience with turntables was a bonus in my case. Fortunately, the instructions should be able to quickly guide you effortlessly through the setup process. About the only other thing I found missing in the instructions was how to install the dust cover, but it’s easy to figure out without too much trouble and it’s pretty self-evident how it attaches. The operation and features of the turntable itself are basic and unlike higher end equipment, there’s nothing to adjust and that’s probably a good thing for most people just wanting to listen to records. There’s no fussing with things like adjusting tonearm balance, anti-skating force, or platter speed. Those are things best left to audiophiles who are likely to spend thousands of dollars on expensive high-end turntables. I found the tonearm works smoothly and quietly with simple start and stop button controls. With the AT-LP70XBT model, you need to lift the dust cover for button access, while some of the other Audio-Technica models have buttons on the front of the turntable. I’m not sure which is better, but I think I like the cleaner look of the AT-LP70XBT better. While the phono cartridge is fixed on the tonearm and can’t be upgraded, at least the stylus can be replaced if and when it wears out or becomes damaged in transport. There is a clip on the tonearm support to lock it down for obvious safety reasons when moving the turntable, not only to protect the stylus but also your precious vinyl records if they happen to be left on the turntable. It plays the standard LP record albums at 33 1/3 RPM and comes with an adapter to play 45 RPM records. There is a selector lever switch at the base of the tonearm to select record size, so it’s important to set that switch to 7” when playing 45 RPM records or else the tonearm will set down on the felt platter. The normal setting is 12” for playing 33 1/3 RPM record albums. It’s been years since I have listened to my record collection and it’s fun to hear them again, complete with pops and scratches from hours of playing with reckless abandon. Whether you’re young or old like me, the affordable and easy-to-use AT-LP70XBT turntable from Audio-Technica will bring your dusty old record collection back to life to enjoy once again.

This turntable was excellent. It has great audio quaility and is over ease of use out of the box was top notch. This is not you dad’s record player it comes with advancement such as bluetooth which was found to work flawlessly.

Exactly what we were looking for! A nice design, takes up just the right amount of space and easy to connect and use. It’s perfect for what we wanted!

I purchased this online as a Christmas present for my stepdad and picked it up in-store! He loves music, so I figured this would be an awesome gift - which it really was. He also mentioned he used to have a record player when he was younger, so it brought some cool memories back! It looks great, we had no issues setting it up, and it sounds amazing (we hooked it up to our speaker system in the living room). Now, we will be starting our own vinyl collection. I don’t know much about record players / turntables, but my stepdad is happy so I’ll take his word for it! So far 10/10 - would recommend + the Bluetooth feature? Love it :)

Boy,does this take me back, without truly taking me back. That's of course,a good thing. Anyone will gladly tell you that there's a certain sense of style and swagger that comes with taking a vynl record out of its sleeve and placing it on the wheels of steel. It's classy. reflined, and down-right cool. Heck! One could even argue that it's quite romantic to hear the lovely crackling of the staylus dancing over your favorite peace of memory on wax while the lights are dem. Now that the vibe is all set, let's see what we are truly here to talk about, shall we? The Audio technica LP-70XBT is a really cool record player that has the look and feel of the old days of the late 20th century, but still utilzes the perks of today's technology. That tech is bluetooth and I must say, that this is a game-changer for anyone living in small spaces or just someone who doesn't want people bumping into their systen while the party is poppin'. This turn-table is equipted with ability to be placed anywhere in your home and cast it's music to any bluetooth speaker with-in a 30' ratious. If blueetooth isn't your thing and you'd like to go the way of old tried and true receiver set-up, the LP-70XBT has the RCA cables just for that inside the box. You're record collection can be considered one of your most prized possessions and you don't wan anything falling on it while it's in play or while you store you turn-table between plays. So the transparent dust protector is packed in the box. A power cord is in the box and it's real. Not like one of those USB thinggies that require you get your own brick. Nope.this is a real deal phonogragh with the bluetooth flare. There's a switch in the back that allows for phono or line and the stylus can be upgraded and interchangable with another turn-ttable in the line(VM95). The only issues I've got with this one is the felt mat keeps coming off whenever I take my records off the platter. I find that quite annoying. And even thoughit can connect with up to 8 different devices, you can only do playback through one of them at a time. i feelike it was easier to selsect tracks when I was younger. That may have something to do with having older eyes, though. Other than those little qualms, Ireally love this thing. Just a note, though. Records are a bit more expensive now. But a great hobby to have. This would make a great starter table. Enjoy!

Easy to setup and sounds great. Audio is better than I expected. Bluetooth connectivity has been really good so far. Woukd definitely recommend and purchase again

Great value and good quality for the price on this turntable. Easy paring with blue tooth speakers!