Audio-Technica LP60XBTW Full Automatic Wireless Belt-Drive Turntable White

I got back into my old Vinyl collection (and collecting some of the greats that I got on CD once the 90's swung around) with a cheapy portable player a few years ago. It's been great but didn't sound that great (can't complain when it was fifty quid).I decided to take the plunge and get a better dedicated player but, not being an audiophile, didn't want to go too high on price.I looked around at reviews and this came out well in terms of quality, sound and features alongside a very reasonable price so I took the plunge.Set-up was very easy, just installing the disk, attaching the belt and taking off the stylus cover to get started. You can plug it directly into your amp via a wired connection but it also has bluetooth capability which allows wireless play. Bluetooth set-up was very easy to my Echo, I put that into seek mode via the Alexa app and then pressed the button on the turntable and it all worked like a charm.I did hit one snag in that the stylus was broken (the needle was broken) so it was sliding over my records. I got in touch with support who helped me sort a replacement. That arrived and it now works perfectly.Very happy with this, it sounds good, is very easy to use (fully automatic arm controls) and looks really tidy. Great turntable for the price.

I’ve always been impressed by AudioTechnica products and this deck has not disappointed. I was looking for a deck to reconnect with vinyl world but also with Bluetooth output to connect to the Marshall speaker I was very happy with. With three finishes this deck looks smart, works straight out of the box, and gives the Bluetooth and AV speaker connectivity. I’ve listened to a range of albums from metal to jazz to classical and they have all sounded superb. The price is as great as the product.

I purchased this turntable on behalf of my sister. She was visiting me on the weekend, so I thought I would set it up and show her how to use it. I thought I would have a play around with it, well I was impressed with the sound quality. I had it connected to my Yamaha RN303D via line 1 and the line out option on the turntable, as the Yamaha had no phono output and connected to my Dali Oberon 1 Speakers. I know this is a entry level turntable but most people would enjoy the sound and it so easy to operate. I would recommend it to the newbie’s who are buying vinyl for the first time.

The media could not be loaded. My review title sounds harsh, so I'll clarify, you're getting more than you pay for here because the sound is really, really good. Great warmth and depth, particularly at the bass end. I bought this to replace a 2nd hand LP5X which broke down (no power getting to the unit despite a working adapter). The build quality of the LP5X is superb. It's tall, robust, weighs in around 7kgs and looks and feels like great quality while delivering superb sound.The LP60X comes in at under half the price of this....and it shows. It's lightweight and very plastic. Clunky even. However, I only wanted the analogue and for £135, you cannot argue with the sound. It looks okay on the shelf, nice and slimline and it sounds punchy enough. You can choose to use in manual mode (place the stylus yourself) or fully automated (press buttons). I wasn't interested in Bluetooth as I have a reasonably decent set up. The audio leads supplied are also the very cheapest so those are worth upgrading. Final word, sounds great, looks meh.

At last, I’ve finally bought a turntable that actually meets all my needs. I’ve been looking for a record player so that I can start playing my old (and some new) vinyl albums.I’m not an expert when it comes to decent sound quality, but I know when I hear something I like - and when I don’t.I started off a few years ago with a 1960’s Dansette record player, which was fine for a while, but eventually got tired of the low background ‘hum’ that came from it. I then tried a Bush suitcase player. The sound was tinny and lacked any base whatsoever. Next was a Victrola. Even worse. In order to cut out background noise, the sound was muted until the stylus hit the start of a track. This could have worked except that it missed the first note(s) of the songs, and kept muting during quiet parts of the music. Next, I tried the Denver retro looking player. Nice and stylish, but noisy and again, tinny.My final purchase was this Audio Technical LP-60X. Perfect! Looks really stylish, and sounds fantastic through my soundbar and subwoofer. It cost only slightly more than the others that I had bought, but at £135, really is great value for money. 5th time lucky I guess.

Having recently bought a new sound system and enjoying how my CD music sounds through it, I thought it would be fun to try Vinyl (again). I didn't want to trail cables, so made the usual hunt through written and video reviews for a bluetooth deck and decided on this Audio-Technica deck. The platter and belt are very easy to set up. Bluetooth connection to the sound system was painless and has been rock-solid with no drop-outs (so far). I will be getting a decent head-set soon and it'll be fun testing the the deck with them as it is said the deck can remember up to eight devices (obviously just one device connected at a time). It's fully automatic with stop/start buttons and the arm returns to it's rest at the end of the album. It is an entry level deck with a fairly lightweight platter and no pitch, weight or skate adjustments, but I didn't want my 'return to vinyl experiment' to be too costly. I ordered a couple of albums and they arrived the same day as the deck. I'm not an audiophile but there is an extra something when listening to vinyl. I can only describe it as... "more!". The one thing that did surprised me is there is no power on/off switch, the deck just goes into stand-by. So it's plugged in via a spare Tapu smart plug and good ol' Alexa does the job. Finally, I am more than happy with the LP60XBTW and my vinyl library will definitely grow.