Audio-Technica AT-LP60 vs Rega Brio

Now what makes this one so special aside from the budget price tag is the built-in phono preamp. So unlike other turntables you'd normally buy out of ...

The real fun came when we got to connect our new Brio for testing purposes. We use the PSB. Imagine T speakers. These are good sized for standing spea...

This is a dirty old scratchy copy of take five by the dave brubeck quartet Now don't forget to flip this down to seven inch Why it needs to know how f...

The Brio R is an immensely musical amplifier. It's adjoin and detailed, and despite a relatively modest output of 50 watts per channel, it can deliver...

how am I supposed to adjust the speed with the platter upright and spinning and be able to use a screwdriver on the bottom of the turntable? Good question. The answer is it's a royal pain in the ***! I first had to buy a strobe card, since the turntable doesn't have a built-in strobe pattern, and use a work light with a true incandescent bulb (needed for the strobe pattern). I had to sit with the turntable balanced on the corner of my entertainment center with a record spinning and carefully adjust the speed with a screwdriver. And the speed adjustment is a finicky thing

The Brio's newly designed case (still made in Switzerland) sheds the former's contoured shape for a more tapered, graceful appearance that should fit any décor. From across the room, only the Brio's lush, red-lit Rega logo and silver power button are visibly obvious. Completing the front panel are a headphone jack, a row of tiny input buttons, and a large volume ring—a sort of hollowed-out knob; all functions save power-up are also selectable from the small, rectangular remote-control handset (supplied). "The Brio is small, almost portable, at 8