![]() ![]() U-turn’s catalog of high-quality sound equipment carries a range of prices and capabilities. It turns out, you don’t have to sacrifice performance for affordability, and U-turn’s Orbit Basic Turntable is living proof. I wanted to build a quality system worthy of my impressive record collection, but it had to be within my budget. ![]() Oftentimes, the console record players try to stuff in as many functions as possible, resulting in a less prioritized vinyl sound quality.Īfter putting up with her “quirks” for what seemed like a century, I knew it was time for me to upgrade my setup. After a while though, its audio quality varied tremendously from day to day and some of the most essential functions seemed to have worn away-two things that were becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. I had a lot of problems with my standard, low-tier record player, but I put up with them because I figured it would cost hundreds of dollars to upgrade my set-up. The first one broke almost immediately and the second one… well, she wasn’t looking like she was going to make it either. You know, the 1930s looking one with Vinyl, CD, Tape, FM/AM, and Bluetooth capability-just like our grandparents had (OK, minus the Bluetooth.) I’ve actually bought the same one, twice. Until a month or so ago, I’d had my bottom shelf $50 Victrola record player for years. Frankly, it’s sort of lame to have all the coolest records you could find at the flea market or vintage store and not have a decent sound system to play them on. There was, however, a certain missing quality in my curated music set-up until recently. I’m a hipster, I’m vintage, I’m different-say what you will, but I love vinyl. If you purchase something from our posts, we may earn a small commission. ![]()
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