There is a tool specifically made to install and remove that type of clip. Snap ring pliers make it insanely easy. I suspected the size selection is determined by the speed setting. 33 rpm = 12" record, 45 rpm = 7" record. All other combinations have to be manually cued. Turns out I was right. Some old autochangers worked that way too. The reason it rejects so easily is it's probably a velocity trip. It doesn't detect the position of the tone arm, like most other automatic mechanisms. Instead, it looks for the tone arm changing position more rapidly (the runout moves the arm much faster than it would playing audio). The buzz in the audio and when you touch the center spindle would probably be resolved if you grounded the unit regardless of whether the preamp is on or off.

@shellac4682

Жыл бұрын

Correct on all counts, I'd say. Moving the tonearm manually on a velocity trip will usually trigger it, and that is what you see in the video. The design of the speed and size control is essentially lazy. I think Recordology should measure the speed with the tonearm on the record. The drag may not have as much effect as you think and the turntable may still be running fast.

For $500.00, Pro-Ject has dropped the ball on this one.

@MrRourk

Жыл бұрын

The tonearm is $240 and the platter is like $90

@jeffreygorey5540

Жыл бұрын

@@MrRourk You gotta be kidding right?

@CarlosAnglada

Жыл бұрын

$500 gets you a brand new Fluance RT-85

@fdski

Жыл бұрын

… not to mention a great selection of vintage options.

@lukavukmanovic8473

Жыл бұрын

I agree. I think that mechanism is a cheap version of an old BSR mechanism, and the way the preamp board is just glued to the plinth is totally cheap.

0:44 I like your special effects when you ''Chop the Box''. ☺😄

It's amazing and disappointing to see how so many modern turntables still cannot measure up to high-end vintage turntables or match their features. It was great to see this Pro-Ject Automat A1 demo to see what it could do and what its drawbacks were (while in contrast, other Pro-Ject models are fine), but it just makes me appreciate my Denon DP-45F direct-drive fully automatic microprocessor-controlled Quartz-locked turntable made in 1999 at a retail price of roughly $700 US (roughly $1,000 in Canadian dollars at that time) that I bought gently used on eBay for around $150 plus $50 shipping which has a light sensor to detect record size and buttons to switch the speed if needed, to lift the tone arm, to move the tone arm across the record, and to repeat the side of the record if desired. Anyway, there are pros and cons to both vintage and new turntables, but when one thinks of Pro-Ject as a brand, one has high expectations that were not met with the Automat A1. Thanks for the thorough review though, Record-ology.

Nice!, Turntable! Never thought I would want one of those. I'm a vintage guy, but it's an attractive turntable. As always, NiCE video! Happy Holidays from IOWA!!

For that price why do the need a clip of any kind the platter should simply lift off.

Record ology your new turntable is awesome 😅😅😊

Hehehe. I wanna see and hear the outtakes of you taking the C clip off. The before and after shots.... Hahaha. I've done similar over the years.

Record ology your utube videos are awesome my friend 😅😊

Thank you for this review. In the EU prices are in DE, BE, NL almost always 399€ including VAT. I expected more from the Pro-Ject Automat A1 at this price point. An Audio Technica AT-LP3 is the one I would choose for an automatic turntable.

What an absolutely confounding device

That is a very common clip called a snap ring, you should use snap ring pliers to remove it, again very common

I like these German classic automatics. I own two that came from the same factory in Germany. They are a higher end chassis. I have a Thorens TD 103A and a Thorens TD 240-2. Thorens is no longer using this vendor, but the Rekkord brand will now be imported and Pro-Ject will likely have more models from this line. If you're curious what a high end model from this factory looks like check out my Thorens TD 103A review.

I appreciate this review, as I had considered buying this sight unseen. It definitely doesn't convey the level of refinement I'd expect from a $500 Pro-Ject, though a few minor improvements could make a major difference. I hope they continue development of the concept, and come out with a nicer version 2.0.

Wanted automatic so looked for Technics 1600mk2. Found a restored table in good condition, sweet. It plays great & built lo9k a tank

A nice cartridge stuck with an ok mechanism, assembled with lack of attention to detail. Crosley, Victrola etc can put together something that works this well for half the price or less, with a better ‘feel’. As always, appreciate your honest reviews.

Great review, others gloss over the failings of this turntable.. There's potential for the cartridge to plough into the mat if wrong setting is selected

Looks like It's a re-badge THORENS TD 158 - I guessing the company that purchased Thorens contracted this out in the current German factory (it can be found under obsolete devices on the Thorens website). Anyone would be WAY better off buying a properly functioning used DD Technics fully auto - or semi auto at that price!.

@yamajammer76

Жыл бұрын

Actually, the Thorens TD 158 uses the same arm, but a better, slightly larger floating chassis with a rotating spindle. It is used on the more expensive Fehrenbacher produced tables. I own a Thorens TD 240-2 and a 103 A, and they both use the better chassis. I also had a TD 158 for a while, and it had the better chassis with this arm. The control panel on the right is how you can tell without pulling the platter. Unless Pro-Ject did something special here, this has a fixed spindle and is based on the old bottom of the barrel Dual CS 415-2.

There are a couple of quibbles about this TT. I have had one for a year and the issues you mentioned are very slight. I can elaborate if you wish. This TT is well worth the price especially if you swap the stylus to a 30. It needs the ground wire connected. You have an early sample as the fit and finish is much better on my unit. Snap ring pliers for the clip, 3 seconds to remove it.

Hi great view , richer sounds main uk outlet doing thus fir £269 at ur moment , a lot for the money even has OM 10 cartridge, I recently bought older version pro-ject primary E on has an otofon om cartridge. Regards mark

You may be able to sand that and then re-apply spray paint. Of course, be careful not to mess up the balance of the platter. For a Pro-ject table, I can't say I am terribly impressed with that unit, especially for the price. That Fluance (R85 if I recall?) table that was reviewed a little while looked like a much nicer turn table.

That speed sensor for automatic is just like the Garrard record changer where it has two 33 1/3 speed one for 12 inch and one for 7 inch. A 45rpm is assumed to be 7 inch and 78rpm is 10. That is a poor assumption especially when in UK they have more 12 inch 45rpm records than the US and with the new half-speed masters there are that play at 45rpm, this isn't a good buy.

Thank you for your heart! I´ll give you one too! But, in the case of this TT, I must mention, that although it may be mediocre, it isn´t bad at all! For old Geezers with shaking hands like me, it´s a perfect Turntable. And you can upgrade the Cardridge quite well. A Nagaoka 110 fits properly, and the AT95ies with all the available needles are also a great upgrade as well. My two Duals of the same buld, I pimped them with silverplated Tonearm cables! I bought them used for €40,- each, and they had an issue with the tonearmcables. So I took the chance to upgrade to high-end stuff. I do this with all of my Turntables, so it´s not a big deal to me. I have ten working TTs overall, and 4 of them are set up for playing in my system. Two are Some Unitra GS 531 those that have a high-end tonearm, and a metal plinth! I damped the plinths with MDF inlets and covered them with pure fine leather in red, and the other one on black. To be ridiculous, I invested more than I paid for them, but it was worth it. They are high-end Turntables now, and solid and no noise at all. And good looking too. But to come back to Project TT here: It is in fact a proper Turntable for people with tremor issues, and way better than any crosley lol. Fitted with a proper Cardridge, and they will sound really good too. Can I recommend the Project to buy? Absolutely yes! Is a Fluance RT85 the better choice? Absolutely yes too. But as I say, if one has a tremor, he makes a good buy with the project!

The design looks like a pre-existing design from the late 1970's to early 1980's. Those switches look familiar. In any case, what was Pro-Ject thinking? I doubt they made this on their own.

A couple of points that should be addressed or made more clear for future review improvements: 1- Is the counter weight adjustable? How? 2- Is the antiskate adjustable? How? 3- Is raking angle adjustable? How? Although this table probably doesn't have it, as all lower quality table. 4- AC synchronous motors have buzz in them. Reversing the plug polarity may fix it. They need anti vibration couplings. Does it transmit to the stylus? 5- Need plinth tapping test to gauge noise transfer to stylus. 6- C ring is your friend, not enemy. You probably have a c ring plier by now. If not, there are other ways to remove/install c rings without damages... needle nose pliers, fine tip screw driver for prying (use the spindle as lever). 7- Is the record run out pickup position adjustable? How?

May I suggest not spinning the platter counter clockwise while setting the belt. It messes with the auto return function.

I have this model too. The platter wobbles on mine too. And it is the second I had. It is not your fault

Hopefully the “A1” designation means they’ll be releasing a more “premium” version later on, and that this is just the base model of their new automatic line.

I do like that it has a matte finish, but I think I'd disassemble one and give it a re-spray in something like a khaki so dust wasn't so visible on it as I think even with a rattle can, I could give it a better paint job than what it has now. That's the one thing I don't care for about black is it shows EVERYTHING. Unfortunately my receiver setup and all the components are in black except for my white Pioneer turntable, lol. I also wish that rcord player companies could go back to putting a 10 cent diode and a dropping resistor INSIDE the chassis to convert the household AC to DC instead of all the bulky wall wart power packs that always manage to partially block any other outlets no matter whether they're wall outlets, or power strips.

Record ology you could spray paint the metal plater that you scratch with flat black spray paint my friend 😅😅😊

The overall quality and finish just don't add up to the $500 price tag! I have seen you review models half the price that where way better!

22:09 I wonder why there is a buzz when presumably you attached the ground wire to a grounding post on one of those powered speakers? Is it possible that this turntable model is not designed for direct hookup to powered speakers, but may have no buzz if attached to phono inputs and a grounding post on a regular receiver or amp? That would be odd indeed. Hmmm.

@a0ch

4 ай бұрын

Not sure if you are still interested, but I got this player recently and had the buzz issue due to using the phono-preamp and connecting to my active speakers. The buzz was there even after connecting the grounding wire onto one of the screws on my speakers. Also, touching any part on the player that was metallic, e.g. the pin in the middle of the record, created more noise. I only managed to get rid of it by buying Pro-ject's high power grounded power supply AND connecting the grounding wire on one of the screws. Now touching parts on the player makes no difference. Just leaving this here in case anyone has a similar issue. I truly considered returning the player and getting an Audio Technica one (in fact I did return 2 units, 1 because I thought the buzzing must be a defect of the unit, 2 because the power supply was broken), but I really like the specific automatic mechanism with the levers, although I do know it is an older Dual mechanism they built in there. And the sound is so warm and lovely.

Shockingly bad, but at least they can't cock up the cartridge. The buzz is down to the RIAA preamp design in combination with the cheap switch mode power supply, or possibly just the power supply. Worth trying a linear wall wart or batteries to see what happens.

I will start out to say I am, like you, a turntable fanatic who works for a company that offers returned, slightly scratched units very cheap to employees, so it has given me the opportunity to test out a very wide variety of turntables mainly out of nothing more than idle curiosity. I look at your review after I have purchased, however not received my Pro-Ject Automat not so much to see if I made the right decision, but more to see what I am in store for. I currently own a several Pro-Ject turntables including a Debut Carbon Evo, a T1 SB and a T1 SB that had come in with a bent arm around the same time another Debut Carbon Evo came in with a pretty seriously damaged plinth, thus the T1 SB Carbon Evo was born. Of course I own plenty of other units from Audio Technica, Technics, JVC, Pioneer, Philips and Music Hall. I think about 20 last count. Looking at the unit in your review one thing that was very noticeable it that it really does not look anything like any other Pro-Ject turntable in their line up and the reason for that is Pro-Ject did not build this one as it is built by a German company called Rekkord and sold under the model Rekkord F-100 which is their entry level deck. In fact the only differences between the Rekkord and the Pro-Ject is there is a better cartridge as the F-100 comes with a AT-3600L mounted to it (which seems odd as that tracks MUCH heavier then an Ortofon OM-10) amd Pro-Ject has a black platter where the Rekkord platter is a natural finish. Of course in normal Pro-Ject fashion, they removed all of the Rekkord badging and replaced with nothing, except on the dust cover. Regardless I am still looking forward to playing with it and while, no I don't think it is worth $500.00 (especially since the Rekkord version is $369, albeit with a cheaper cartridge), I paid about the cost (if not a little less) than I would have for the Ortofon OM-10 alone, so if I hate it, I'll just mount the cartridge on one of my other turntables.

@Recordology

7 ай бұрын

Its definitely a rebadged Dual.

A couple of weeks ago, I picked up for $20 a 1980s-vintage Modular Component Systems (J.C. Penney house brand) semi-automatic turntable with a straight tonearm and a P-mount cartridge. I had to clean it up, replace the belt, and replace the cartridge. (Well, the cartridge is probably fine; but it was easier to install a P-mount cartridge that I had sitting around that I know is good.) The old MCS turntable sounds great. And it doesn't look half as cheap as that danged Pro-Ject. Pro-Ject should be ashamed.

Use circlip or snap ring pliers for easy c clip removal and reinstall 👍🏽

I would go for a vintage TT every time before this one.

First off, I'm really happy to see new automatics being made again and not just the ultra cheap ones. Whilst this isn't for me and I'd probably just go for a vintage turntable (that needs fixing), this is a great alternative for those who want to get into vinyl. It's weird how "audiophiles" are still spout uninformed BS on forums saying that an automatic mechanism will influence the sound. One of the best thing about automatics is that most of them mute completely when the auto mechanism is working. Second, the c-clip needs a special needle nose plier and shouldn't be that difficult to remove with the right tools. Could they have done it differently? probably, but this isn't the worst I've come across. I wouldn't pay $500 for this. At that price point I can get a really nice vintage auto turntable. Not only that, but at $500 I'm expecting a replaceable headshell and pitch controls

I have seen a few reviews of these, not impressive at at. Give me an LP3 and $250 worth of records.

@MrRourk

Жыл бұрын

Or buy a used Pioneer 600 for $28 at a yard sale. Drop a AT11e cartridge for $9 and $122 for ATS12S and mock your friend who spent $650 on Nagaoka MP500.

@MrRourk

Жыл бұрын

Shure M91ed is another great classic you can still find many examples of

Wow, what an active site. I want to sell my old 78s but want to first know 1. How to find out of any have real value and 2. How to sell them. I am in NYC. Years ago I saw a pile of my records unfortunately destroyed and I don't want to see that again!!!!!

Ya have to just let records play to the end and it will pick up the arm fine.. it has the bsr trip rod and gear for the auto return..

Seems like a first gen model that needs some tweaking. If this was a evaluation unit sent to you, perhaps it's a unit that did not pass their fully quality control. I'm sure Pro-Ject will be reaching out to you on your feedback.

My question was the 33 playing on 45 rpm album so it wouldn’t work very well for The Beatles Revolver album. Seems a bit expensive for $500 but it’s a cool looking turntable. Do you personally have more than one turntable you use on a regular basis? I’d LOVE to see your system is you ever wanna do a video on it.

@TorontoJon

Жыл бұрын

You must be new. Record-ology has done lots of videos of his other turntables and record players and his own stereo systems with various components. Check out his other videos. :)

@stevesstuff1450

Жыл бұрын

"Revolver"? Why wouldn't it work well? Revolver is a standard 12" 33rpm LP; both the original 60s pressings (of which, I own several), and the new 2022 remix LP, which I also own....

Can't you change speed once the arm is lowered if it's not the pre determined speed by size selected? I do that on my vintage Toshiba and have on other turntables with that feature.

@a0ch

4 ай бұрын

I just got this player and yes you can. Or play manually of course.

Very surprising that Project have fallen so far in quality for the price. I bought one of the original Project Debuts in 2001 for £109, and although obviously it's completely manual it seems better in almost every respect than this thing. Plastic in the tonearm at this price? Really?

That's a snap ring, not a c-clip. They make pliers specifically designed to open the snap for removal of the ring. Then you remount it using the same pliers. Easy peasy, and you don't scratch or damage anything in the process.

Retaining Ring Plier:

I just bought it for 299€, was it worth it?

Thanks for your honest review, Record-ology, of the Pro-Ject Automat A1 and it's a funny thing, but despite it being fully automatic, made in Germany, etc, I find for the price that I'm more impressed with the fully manual Audio-Technica AT-LP120X turntables made in China that look and feel more luxurious somehow, particularly my black and bronze-coloured model which was exclusive from BestBuy (and perhaps only BestBuy in Canada).

@TheMydoorbell

Жыл бұрын

The Pro-ject A1 has an ortofon cartridge. Sound level there is nothing to compare with the audio technica.

I think I have watched almost all your reviews and liked each one , commented on a few ...but to damage a good product because you do not own a cheap set of c clip pliers is a bit in_excusable .... it is time you had the tools of your trade .... You missed the opportunity to plug the incredible new 45 adapters by recordology too They should have been ready for Christmas I want one of each colour.. own several turntables ... keep up the good work , get some pliers and make it great work rob ..uk

@CarlosAnglada

Жыл бұрын

The channel has been around for years, yet he'd never run into a C-clip. It's a first - you can cut the man some slack.

Does it have anti skating?

I would never have believed that was a Pro- Ject turntable, the quality is so much lower than I would expect for 500 Dollars theres too much plastic and the low build quality is inexcusable

What is so hard about making modern BSR or Miraco that can auto play huge stacks of records at any speeds and record size?

@dougbrowning82

Жыл бұрын

The Crosley Stack-O-Matic was a BSR auto changer clone made up to around 2010. To many plastic parts to wear out and mess with the operation. Up to around the mid 1970s, most of the mechanical parts were metal. This is why you can clean and lube a vintage turntable and it will play like it was new. Auto indexing features were dropped in the late 1960s in favour of auto repeat.

I can't believe at this price point it has fixed cables

What a piece of crap. Is there a sandpaper shortage in Germany? That platter comes off and Crosley's QC department is like "you're serious?".

There is a specific tool for removing circlips - a circlip plier ....... removing a circlip using the correct pliers is a quick, simple and clean process........... RE: Record size. If you have a 12" LP 45, then you need to engage the lift. When you turn it on, it will swing to the 7" position - if you have the lift on, you can swing it back to the start of the 12" - Agree that it's pretty clunky

What about a light spray of Matte Black and let it dry and try not scratch it again.

Silly head... that's a SNAP RING...... like we use on cars. There's a special pliers for those.

well i have seen this on if i remember correctly : cheap audio man : channel he was not fond of the plastic switches and on the start i noticed when you engaged it it is supposed to move when it finishes cycling but it did not that is why the unit did it twice on each speed the switch is sticking it could be a defect or it was a return i noticed that when you removed platter there was the outline of platter ,to me it means that this was used and returned and may have gotten sent to stock by mistake ,a lot of the Dual tt's when the lub is getting dried up it may stick when you operate the unit i had a Dual do that to me everytime till i cleaned out the switch mechanism and it was fine , for 500.00 dollars it is too much i do not like the speed set up for 45 and 33 to me it looks like they were cutting corners for that much money,i know some older Garrards did that and other Dual TT's you had to if it was 45 but a 12 inch it was done manually i can buy 2 used old turntables fully automatic and it would have very little plastic in it and it would be able to tell what size record to play with a few minor adjustments ,i am glad that some of these co are starting to see the benefit of automatic tt ,but i think before they design a automatic tt they should at least find a decent old automatic tt and study them !!!!! a little more ,i do not minfd the plastic switches if they are not going to charge 500 bucks for this one JRo

it is only £269 in the UK.

I was kinda having high hopes for this one. Real bummer.

If it was direct drive you wouldn't have to take the platter off, further more I have both a belt drive Thorens and a direct drive Technics and the direct drive is much quieter than the belt turntable. My Thorens belt has been replaced 3 times at $30 a piece so the heck with belt drive.

I wouldn’t be taking a $500 turntable apart without the correct tools. All you needed were circlip pliers.

It is based on a 90's era Dual turntable and is a very good product. I owned the near-identical Dual CS415-2 in the late 90's, and while it lacked adjustable counterweight etc, it was still a solid performer. Dual turntables tend to cost at least double of what they used to, so this one is going to cost also.

I feel that the Audio Tecnica Lp 3 is a better automatic turntable as it lets you change cartridges and make adjustments. What's your opinion on this.

@Recordology

Жыл бұрын

Agree 100%

Next time use a C-Clip removal tool…!

God Bless this channel for exposing this product for what it is: bait! Also, I can't be the only one who thinks this looks A LOT like the P-Mount, entry-level Technics units from the 1980s. You may not be able to fit those old Technics with a 1/2-inch cart, but they are built A LOT better, are WAY simpler to service, and have stood the test of time! You can hunt your local Craiglist and find a serviceable unit for close to $100, spend another $100 on a mat, a belt, and a new cart, and it would still be HALF of what you'd pay for this!

I'll keep my T1

Ya, need to get you a set of snap ring pliers like at Lowe’s or an auto parts store. As for turntable I’d send it back ! Not worth anywhere close to 500.00 ! It lacks too many features it should have had for that price. No adjustable counter weight or even a removable head shell. 😒

Thank you for this review. Based on what I saw here I definitely won't be buying one of these. I recently bought the Audio Technica AT-LP60X and I love it. It sounds great connected to my Sony STR-DN1080 7.1 receiver.

As the German car industry has discovered, put "Made in Germany" on any piece of poorly made crap and people will still buy it. And by people I mean mugs.

Fluance i think has better quality for the price point

It's 500 dollars in the US because of Trade / tax arrangements between yourselves and Europe.

I think my audio Technica lp3 has a better fit rubber mat I agree not a 500 dollar player looked like my Sony 250 made in 2002 plays great still so I keep it my lp3 you see is around 200 to 250 dollars built like a rock✌️🎼🎶🎵💽

The Fluance RT 85 beats this hands down.

I sent you a reply

For the price, that's a firm no.

Hmm. 🤔 Plastic, for $500.00 🤷

@CarlosAnglada

Жыл бұрын

When you think that's the same price as a Fluance RT-85...

That is not good how you can’t set it to 12 or 7 inch

It needs a 12inch 7inch switch like every other brand.auto turntable has , its well overpriced like all there Turntables are

I stick with my Technics SL-D3 that I bought new at the time, much better build quality than this Pro-ject A1 that looks a bit cheap, in the Netherlands for sale for 399 euros

Lege eine 7" 33er Platte auf, stell die Drehzahl auf 45! Wenn der Tonarm abgesetzt hat, stell die Drehzahl auf 33! Bei 12" 45er umgekehrt! Ich wollte diesen Pro-Ject A1 kaufen und meinen 1977er WEGA P 550 ersetzen. Aber die dünnen Plastikhebel sehen wenig vertrauenserweckend aus! Sie können bestimmt brechen! Ausserdem kann ich den WEGA bei geschlossener Staubschutzhaube bedienen! Es beschämt mich, das dieser miserable Pro-Ject A1 "Made in Germany" sein soll!

Def not a 500 dollar turntable. except for the cartage, its very mediocre. cant disconnect the rca cables, the switch for the pre-amp is in a weird place and the snap ring to get to it requires the correct tool or you scratch up the platter bad. not impressive. I would not give up my audio technica for this. such a shame, they have work to do on it. great honest review..

I could get that clip off, or back on, in seconds with something called "snap ring pliers". The whole product looks cheap and crummy. Really, if you want a respectable piece of equipment, $500 isn't going to get you close. In the mid-1970s, a Dual 1229Q would have set you back about $250, equivalent to $1510 in 2022.

That is a rush to market piece of crap for that money, No way would I buy that. Thank you for the warnung.

I am so sorry for you. The finish is cheap, the knobs and switchs are cheapo, the specs disappoint, the head shell is fixed, the platter is stupidly fastened, paint, small spots, dull black. Top fail: the counterintuitive arm lift operation. Only positive I can think of is that the width is 430mm, so compatible with a lot of my vintage stereo equipment. But hey, few people have that kind of equipment these days, considering the SONOS and streaming culture. I have bought a Project phono preamp a last year. I sent it back, it was disappointing. No Projects for me. That is a pity, considering that it is built in Europe.

Thanks for your review, of course I'm not interested any more.

No, not impressed with that one at all! I'll keep my Sony with the size selector thank you. Not worth the money.

Wow, the worst automatic turntable I've seen in years, and with a premium price tag just because it's sold by ProJect, thank you for your review. I'd rather buy an AT LP 60 or a Sony for way less and better performance when it comes to automatic operation

This TT isn´t a Project Product. Its a plain and simple clone of an 1990ies Dual CS 415. Also sold as Grundig TT... The technic isn´t that bad, but the Tonearm is crap! I own 2 of those old ones, and both of them are .... mediocre Sort of turntables...

Just the same miserable manufacturing quality the Fehrenbacher factory had been churning out for the last years of the life of the original Dual CS models. Might have been the reason why they lost the license for branding their output 'Dual' (just a guess).

Avoid at all costs junk turntable stick with the A.T. L P 60 over this one!

Frankenplatter...

Big nope. If you can't beat an LP60...

This one is a big disappointment. Way too much plastic, and they put too much of the budget into the pointless automatic mechanism.

My atx60 it’s better!

@Recordology

10 күн бұрын

I agree lol....

Wow... no chance I'd spend $500 on that piece of crap.

Cheap garbage massively overpriced......it's a $200 TT at best. You want an automatic? Buy from the "pros", buy an Audio Technica. Sad to see this from Project!

Typical Re-Ject, bargain basement at inflated prices.

Looks pretty junky.