Re imagining turntables as ceramics

Turntables have been witnesses to great times, and they still manage to have a good following. Fabien Clerc’s turntables don’t just play sweet music, but these turntables from the series “Back in the good old days” will manage to grab eyeballs. The artist explores the idea of luxury with turntables made of ceramic, with intricate patterns and small touches of gold leaf. The fully functional ceramic turntables sit in a DJ setup, atop a red table; a setting that goes well with the idea of luxury.

Via: Booooooom, designboom

Audiowood Turntables Are Amazing Pieces Of Art


Turntables are obsolete technology for today, but they still manage to live on with some dedicated lovers of the good old music players. And these turntables most likely will appeal to their patrons, as they are made in wonderful and amazing looks. Joel Scilley creates his turntables from wood, and embeds the necessary electronic components for the different and interesting appeal.

Audiowood and DesignBoom

Thanko USB Turntable Digitizes Vinyls


If the Denon Turntable didn’t exactly catch your attention, there’s a cheaper alternative to digitizing your collection of vinyls. The Thanko USB Turntable is compatible with both Windows and OS X, and does not need any additional software to be installed. Just plug in the USB cable, and it will start off digitizing your 33 and 45 records. Costs $163.


Unplggd and NewLaunches

The CROSLEY CR 40 Mini Turntable


The Crosley CR 40 Mini Turntable is small, powerful and can take care of most of your needs. The compact turntable is finished in hardwood and veneer, and has a 3-speed belt to play 33 1/3, 45 and 78 RPM records. Best of all, its price isn’t as high as most turntables we have seen, it costs just $79.95.

Gizmowatch

The EAT Forte Turntable Costs A Fortune


EAT Forte turntable is for those who still like listening to old LPs and have the money to indulge in expensive players for them. It has magnetic feet, belts made of silicone string, a display that shows the RPM of the record, a clamp that holds the record in place and a vinyl mat made of recycle vinyl records. Moving parts of the player “eating and absorbing the energy into the EAT Forte, in order to give a one of a kind playback experience.” Available in piano black or zebrano, it retails for €12,400($16755) and if you want it in Premium Makassar, that’s another 700 dollars.

Denon Turntable Converts Vinyls To MP3s


For many, vinyl records are prized possessions. But then there’s always a risk that these may get scratches. Denon’s time-traveling turn table offers to take care of that part by converting the vinyls to mp3s. You just need to put the 7in or 12in, 45 or 33.33rpm record onto the spindle and the turntable will digitize the collection and store it to a flash drive. The automated turntable looks for silent spaces between tracks and uses them to split the tracks, that’s the only where the $220 turntable could be a problem.

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