Turntables Reviews

Audio-Technica’s Sound Burger isn’t just an ’80s novelty; it’s a well-made Bluetooth turntable whose compact form and lively sound have plenty of charm.

It’s a lot to ask of a turntable to combine ease of use with great sound and Bluetooth capabilities, but Pro-Ject’s T1 Evo BT has pulled it off.

The Vertere SG-1/XtraX package is beautifully built, packed with innovative engineering and gets more out of the record groove than almost anything else we have heard.

Versatile features and a refined, big-scale sound from a compact unit make the iFi Phono 3 a decent, affordable option if you’re looking to upgrade your vinyl system.

Updated The Planar 1 Plus offers the winning combination of convenience and superb sound

Updated This beautiful fuss-free turntable shows that the Technics brand is beginning to hit its stride.

Technic’s direct-drive SL-1300G turntable is an unfussy and tempting alternative to the belt-driven establishment.

Michell’s Gyro SE turntable delivers an elegant, involving performance, with impressive insight, cohesion and clarity and superb build quality.

UPDATED Moon’s entry-level phono stage delivers a fine sound wrapped in a neat and well-made package.

UPDATED A careful evolution of Vertere’s DG-1 design has reinforced the deck’s class leading status.