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  2. The 4 Best Turntables for Vinyl Newbies and Audiophiles Alike

    www.aol.com/4-best-turntables-vinyl-newbies...

    Vinyl has become such a massive industry that we looked for record players that could be enjoyed by anyone—valuing ease of setup and looks over nerdy things like stylus options or wow and flutter.

  3. LP record - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LP_record

    LP record. The LP (from "long playing" [1] or "long play") is an analog sound storage medium, specifically a phonograph record format characterized by: a speed of 33⁄ rpm; a 12- or 10-inch (30- or 25-cm) diameter; use of the "microgroove" groove specification; and a vinyl (a copolymer of vinyl chloride acetate) composition disk.

  4. Laser turntable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser_turntable

    Laser turntable. A laser turntable (or optical turntable) is a phonograph that plays standard LP records (and other gramophone records) using laser beams as the pickup instead of using a stylus as in conventional turntables. Although these turntables use laser pickups, the same as Compact Disc players, the signal remains in the analog realm and ...

  5. Comparison of analog and digital recording - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_analog_and...

    The frequency response for a conventional LP player might be 20 Hz to 20 kHz, ±3 dB. The low-frequency response of vinyl records is restricted by rumble noise (described above), as well as the physical and electrical characteristics of the entire pickup arm and transducer assembly. The high-frequency response of vinyl depends on the cartridge.

  6. List of phonograph manufacturers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_phonograph...

    Cambridge Audio. Clearaudio Electronic. Collaro. Columbia Graphophone Company. Columbia Gramophone Company [4][5] Columbia Phonograph Company [6][7] Connoisseur. Crosley. Dansette.

  7. Record changer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Record_changer

    Record changer. A record changer or autochanger is a device that plays several phonograph records in sequence without user intervention. Record changers first appeared in the late 1920s, and were common until the 1980s.