Fluance RT80 Classic High Fidelity Vinyl Turntable Record Player with Audio Technica AT91 Cartridge, Belt Drive, Built-in Preamp, Adjustable Counterweight, Solid Wood Plinth - Piano Black
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The signal from the turntable or turntable preamplifier cannot be used to drive headphones directly. You must first connect the turntable to a receiver, amplifier, or headphone amplifier (if the turntable does not already have a phono preamplifier).
Yes, as long as it's made of durable materials. This turntable is fantastic and deserves to be seated comfortably.
I'm glad you asked because I've been looking for something that can handle stacks as well! Jensen was my father's previous car. We had the option of switching between single-player and multi-player games. the "stem" that kept on dropping records. I'm on a mission to track down this information.
Yes, the lid can be closed while records are being played.
Selected User Reviews For Fluance RT80 Classic High Fidelity Vinyl Turntable Record Player with Audio Technica AT91 Cartridge, Belt Drive, Built-in Preamp, Adjustable Counterweight, Solid Wood Plinth - Piano Black
The budget consumer faces a dilemma if they want to enjoy (and preserve) their vinyl records. You can buy $100 turntables with a fixed weight tone arm that will play your records, but each time you play them, the grooves will be damaged. A more upscale turntable with a counter-weight is what you're looking for. To achieve the sound, the tone arm is weighted and only uses the smallest amount of pressure. However, those babies typically begin at $400 and rise from there. br>br>The Fluance is the market's long-awaited solution - a good turntable with a counterweight For less than $200, you can get a weighted tone arm. It's not cheap, but it's also not a price reserved for audiophiles. The sound quality is excellent, and it can be used with or without the built-in preamp. amp. As a result, it can be connected to a receiver via phono-in (or an external pre-amplifier). You could also connect it to a bluetooth speaker with an Aux-in port, for example. In jack. Which could be ideal for a student living in cramped quarters on a tight budget who still wants to spin discs.
After pondering a number of reviews and a reddit thread, I came across this turntable after being unable to commit to other similar models that, in my opinion, were (to put it mildly) uglier. I needed a turntable that met the following criteria: 1. Wasn't a "toy" in the sense of the typical Crosley models, and 2. Could be used as the primary speaker system for my Samsung sound bar. After reviewing the sound bar, for some reason, the question was not answered. Only an RCA to AUX in cable was required in my case. This isn't included, so I had to order it, and it's fantastic. www. amazon. com/gp/aw/d/B019D048XCbr>br>I'm sure true audiophiles would dismiss the Fluance for a variety of reasons, but I adore how it sounds. It doesn't have auto start or return, but it does have auto off, which I like. And, on top of that, it's simple, sleek, and lovely to look at—not to mention easy to set up. Oh, and there's no need for a preamp because it's already built into the unit. It's perfect for people like me who prefer to listen to music through a more modern speaker. br>br>I'd buy it again, and I'd tell my friends about it. There aren't enough positive things to say about this stunning, mid-century modern home. unit at a reasonable price!.
A lemon was delivered to me. The arm was unbalanced, and anti-balancing measures were taken. Skating, on the other hand, was a complete waste of time. The rubber mat was also missing. My partner and I spent nearly two hours troubleshooting and were unable to find a solution. The customer service representative was unhelpful, simply copying and pasting a link to a YouTube video that we had already seen several times. I combed through a number of forums and discovered that others were experiencing the same problems with the RT80, citing high rates of defective tables from the factory where they are manufactured. I'm going to get a turntable at my neighborhood record store. Hearing it before I buy is well worth the extra money.
This is an excellent turntable. It gives me a lot of pleasure. I chose the lower-cost unit because I needed to replace the cartridge right away, so I put the money toward that (Audio-). VM540ML/H (Technica VM540ML/H). In addition, the black finish blends in better with the rest of my components. I looked at all of the other units, including some that were quite expensive, but I don't think I'd be able to tell the difference between this one and the more expensive ones, especially since I prefer quiet, low-key music. In addition, this unit has a cue lever that stops the music when it reaches the end, but does not return. These improvements are inexpensive, but they have a significant impact on my enjoyment. br>br>All of the enhancements that make the listening experience more enjoyable appear to have been removed from the more expensive units. It's a risky decision to pay a lot more for a lot less. I've heard all of the counter-arguments and refuse to believe them. Are we purchasing something that will improve our quality of life, or are we purchasing specifications and bragging rights? I'd rather pay for the former than the latter. This turntable has made a big impression on me. Only the phone stage is a drawback. It's better than the one that came with my stereo, but not as good as a third-party unit that costs less. This is a unit I strongly recommend.
No matter what I did, the arm wouldn't balance. I watched the video and even called Fluance customer service to have a representative walk me through the steps, but it still wouldn't balance. Not only that, but he requested my cell phone number, then placed me on hold, never returned my call, and when I called back, he screened my number and refused to answer. ha! What a dreadful ruse! Unless you're lucky enough to find one that works, save your money, a headache, and your time. This is a brand that I will never use again.
I only use this TT to listen to records in my office, and it's a very nice-looking machine. In a piano black finish, this unit has a sophisticated appearance. The TT is mostly excellent for the purposes for which I use it. It has a good sound, tracks well, and is simple to set up and use. I probably had it playing records in about 15 minutes after removing everything from the box. br>br>However, in retrospect, I should have paid the extra $50 for the RT81 for a couple of reasons. 1) The RT80's feet are shaky and provide little vibration dampening. 2) I didn't buy them both so I could compare them, but I think the upgraded head shell would have been worth it on its own. 3) I've never used a rubber mat before, but the felt mat on the RT80 retains static and attracts dust. br>br>Despite this, it's a good turntable that, with the exception of the feet, could be upgraded later to address those issues.