Electrohome Montrose - Tocadiscos de vinilo de 2 velocidades, con lápiz óptico Audio-Technica, motor de control de velocidad, preamplificador

Most vinyl record folks would have you believe that more money equals more better. That's not always the case.The Montrose (RR35B) is that exception. It punches way above its price point making it a great turntable for both newcomers to the hobby as well as more seasoned listeners who want to rock on a budget.This unit brings features not commonly found at this price including auto off, an audio technica diamond tipped cartridge, and an optically controlled speed measurement system.I've turned titles from Norah Jones to Metallica to Taylor Swift and found the Montrose to be more than capable of getting the job done.It will need to be paired to an amplifier with an RCA phono in line or to powered bookshelf speakers, such as the McKinley 2.0 (also by Electrohome). There is no headphone jack

Very nice record player. Reminiscent of the old school wooden based turntables of days gone by. Checked speed, was slightly fast but not enough to bother changing it. Cartridge alignment was spot on across the platter. Needle pressure was at 3 grams. This is what I usually set my turn tables to. 2.5 - 3.5. A couple of upgrades would be maybe a tubed pre-amp to use instead of the built in one and an elliptical needle for the cartridge included as it has a conical needle which sounds fine as is. The needle is available from Audio Technica on Amazon.

Bought it as a gift for my son, he really likes it, and is enjoying old records that he has been holding onto for some time.

Stylus came in broken, and it says to pull but you can’t even pull on it without it falling, also I think it is worth its money if it doesn’t come in broken like mine did. The sound quality is probably good, and the use of it it’s probably easy, speed no clue cause it’s broken, and the Bluetooth connectivity I don’t know how to use that either.

There is a lot to like about this record player: the shock absorbing feet, the counterweighted arm, the needle it comes with, the quality of the parts, the value for the money. However, somehow the turntable puts some sort of hum out that another I purchased did not.I don't know much about audio setups, but I tried every answer I could find online to fix the hum when the turntable would start to spin. I tried grounding it to the preamp, grounding it to the speakers, grounding it to both, a noise isolator, and hi-fi RCA cables to name a few. Some of those things helped reduce the hum tremendously, but there was still a slight hum that after a few songs would fatigue the ears. I was thinking it was just my lack of audio knowledge or something else I must be doing wrong. Then I purchased a …

I only have this turn table for 3 days. The set up was very easy for me since I remember the old days of analog audio. I had great sound systems including many top of the line turn tables. At my old age of 88 with hearing aids, I decided to try and listen to some albums that my friend gave me. Well! I can't stot playing them. The sound is amazing compare to the garbage in today's digital sound. I have a very good reciever with buil in phono preamp but I was hearing a slight hum from my very good Paradign speakers.So I descide to use the turn table built in preamp and conected it to the aux input on my reciever. The hum is gone and I can't tell any defference in sound quality. Although I have nohing to compere it with.Unless you're young and do a lot of critrical lestning, This turn table

I am so happy with this player for the price. Sounds great on my system. I have it sitting on a board on top of my old player, which os on top of my console speaker and it does not skip even with the dual 12s turned up. The walls rattle, but not this player. I am no expert so I cannot speak to the sound quality except to say I am thrilled with it. I think the pice was amazing. Super easy set up.

I am new to collecting and playing vinyl records. I grew up with them but hadn't looked back since tapes/CDs/digital. However, after hanging out with a friend that was an avid vinyl nerd, I decided to venture in. After doing thorough research (and chatting more with my friend), I ended up going with the Electrohome option. And boy, have I been very happy!Where to even start! First of all, the setup was super easy. There's an instruction manual that walks through the process, and it's pretty comprehensive. I recommend using a digital scale to help determine the weight of the arm. The counterweight was easy to install and adjust, but you're just guessing at home many turns to get it right without a scale to verify.Due to the Audio Technica stylus, this thing sounds great! As others have …