Turntables Reviews

Vertere’s Dark Sabre is proof that moving magnets can compete at more premium price points.

The fully automatic Rekkord Audio F110 turntable is a breeze to use and a surprisingly capable listen.

A good sounding and sensibly-priced MM/MC phono stage that works well with a wide range of cartridges.

Rega’s excellent entry-level phono stage gets a mild cosmetic make-over

Technics’ latest deck delivers a clean, punchy, composed sound, but the SL-1200GR2’s excellent build quality and ease of use are the true highlights.

This optical cartridge/phono stage package shows there might be a better way for cartridges to work.

JBL’s Spinner BT is the cheaper of the company's two new turntables, yet it comes loaded with a phono stage and Bluetooth wireless playback. We reckon it’ll sell bucketloads.

The Naia is the ultimate expression of Rega’s turntable engineering philosophy.

UPDATED The Quintet Blue is modestly priced by moving coil cartridge standards, but it delivers an excellent all-round performance.

UPDATED Pro-Ject’s most ambitious Debut model yet has enough talent to worry the class leaders.