You can even spin the platter backwards to decode secret messages found on some ‘60s and ‘70’s era drug-soaked albums. A built-in strobe light and pattern incorporated in the platter casting makes easy setting and monitoring speed. You can disable the Quartz speed lock and via a slide switch adjust the speed ☑0% or ☒0%. They did that too (they had rational reasons in both instances, though plasma still far surpasses the picture quality of LCD IMO).Ī-T’s LP120 is a Quartz PLL (phase locked loop) direct drive design capable of spinning its relatively light-weight cast aluminum platter at 33 1/3, 45 and 78rpm. What next? They’ll stop making plasma TVs? Oh. Citing dwindling sales and parts procurement issues, Panasonic/Matsushita absurdly discontinued the 1200 in 2010. This feature-packed turntable bears more than a passing resemblance to the Technics SL-1200, the final iteration of which was the MK6. Off the audiophile pedestal and into the “real world” we go, with a review of Audio Technica’s easy to set up $299.95 ("street" price $250) AT-LP120-USB turntable.
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