Turntable Console How much does it cost to repair a record player?
I got an old record player at a garage sale today for very, VERY cheap. I checked it out and it seems only a few things need to be replaced. It is missing the needle and there is a small break in the actual turntable(the piece is still there). I was just wondering how much these things would cost for a "console" record player. Where would I take it to get repaired? It's a Magnavox but I don't know if they still have Magnavox speciality shops anymore?
Here is a picture of the record player if that helps any? http://static.flickr.com/80/283080914_5f4c343190.jpg?v=0
The stylus you might be able to get at Circuit City, Best Buy,
or Internet. The actual turntable - if you have to replace it- may
be a challenge. It's possible it may work as is. I don't know that
I would take it anywhere to get repaired unless you want a
working " antique "
Before televisions became the main entertainment focus in just about every living room, families once huddled around their favorite radios and turntables to help pass the time. Remember your favorite radio shows and add a touch of beauty to any living space with the Crosley Turntable Console with CD Player. A rich oak cabinet houses technology that ensures you can enjoy multiple modes of musical entertainment. The top of the console opens to reveal a turntable that spins your favorite 33 1/3, 45, and 78 RPM records in a 7'', 10'', or 12'' size. You can also play your favorite CD's or tune into any AM/FM radio station. An airplane tuning dial and bright LED display attractively combine the new with the old, so you get the best of both worlds. Add a touch of sweet nostalgia to any living space with the Crosley Turntable Console with CD Player.
Realizing he could sell more radios by providing quality entertainment Crosley developed WLW the world s most powerful radio station. It s rumored that the station could be heard at times as far away as Australia. Crosley s station broadcast a gamut of programming but reached its 500 000watt peak in 1932 when President Franklin D. Roosevelt first flipped the gold plated switch from the White House to transmit his Fireside Chats. At that time the impressive Turntable Console CD was a common fixture in homes nationwide. As American as baseball and root beer floats this furniture styled piece was as functional as it was fabulous. Crosley s Turntable Console is handcrafted of solid hardwoods and veneers and is true renowned design is true to tradition with an AM/FM radio and three speed turntable discreetly hidden under the hinge top lid yet adds a dose of modern technology with a fully functioning CD player. Belt driven turntable mechanism. Plays 3 speeds 331/3 45 and 78 rpm records. Plays 7 10 and 12 records. Diamond stylus needle. Cd player. Programmable 20track memory. Led display. Repeat play. Am/fm radio. Airplane tuning dial. Analog tuner. External fm antenna. Dynamic full range stereo speakers. Function select. Color: Oak.
Realizing he could sell more radios by providing quality entertainment, Crosley developed WLW, the world's most powerful radio station. It's rumored that the station could be heard at times as far away as Australia. At that time, the impressive Turntable Console was a common fixture in homes nationwide. As American as baseball and root beer floats, this furniture styled piece was as functional as it was fabulous. Grand in appearance and handsome in design, the Turntable Console is handcrafted of solid hardwoods and veneers and is the last full size console inspired by an industry giant. This renowned design is true to tradition with an AM/FM radio and three speed turntable discreetly hidden under the hinge top lid.The turntable features an AM/FM Radio, a 3 speed turntable and enough sophistication to render most enthusiasts speechless. The dynamic full range stereo speakers and external FM antenna provide superior sound every time. This fantastic CD player also plays 33 1/3, 45 and 78 RPM records and utilizes a high quality diamond stylus needle.Features: • Belt Driven Turntable Mechanism • Plays 33 1/3, 45 and 78 RPM Records • Plays 7", 10" & 12" Records • Diamond Stylus Needle • AM/FM Radio • Airplane Tuning Dial • Analog Tuner • External FM Antenna • Dynamic Full Range Stereo Speakers • Function Select • Bass and Treble Controls • Finish: OakSize: 36 1/4"tall x 21"wide x 13 1/4"deep
Crosley Radio - Turntables - CR44CD - Realizing he could sell more radios by providing quality entertainment, Crosley developed WLW, the “nations station�. It is rumored that the station could be heard at times as far away as Australia. Crosleys station broadcast a gamut of programming, but reached its 500,000-watt peak in 1932 when President Franklin D. Roosevelt first flipped the gold plated switch from the White House to transmit his “Fireside Chats�. At that time, the impressive Turntable Console CD was a common fixture in homes nationwide. As American as baseball and root beer floats, this furniture styled piece was as functional as it was fabulous. Grand in appearance, and handsome in design the Turntable Console CD is handcrafted of solid hardwoods and veneers and is the last full size console inspired by an industry giant. This renowned design is true to tradition with an AM/FM radio and three speed turntable discreetly hidden under the hinge-top lid, yet adds a dose of modern technology with a fully functioning CD player. AM/FM Radio CD Player Belt Driven Turntable Mechanism Plays 33 1/3, 45 and 78 RPM Records Plays 7, 10 & 12 Records Diamond Stylus Needle Programmable 20-Track Memory LED Display Repeat Play Airplane Tuning Dial Analog Tuner External FM Antenna Dynamic Full Range Stereo Speakers Function Select Color: Oak Size: 21w x 36.25h x 13.25d Estimated Shipping Weight: 56 lbs
This ATA-rated Battle Mode Console features two 90° turntable wells (sideways - a.k.a. battle mode). The fully padded interior also accommodates one 10" mixer, and includes exterior recessed hardware. Slide-out front panel for mixer controls. Detachable lid included.
This ATA-rated Battle Mode Console features two 90 turntable wells (sideways - a.k.a. battle mode). The fully padded interior also accommodates one 10" mixer, and includes exterior recessed hardware. Slide-out front panel for mixer controls. Detachable lid included.Fits two turntables in battle mode and one 10" mixerRecessed hardwareStackable ball cornersRecessed handles and latchesSlide-out panel for front-loading CDs
The ultra durable Sefour X300 DJ Console is stylish and designed for function. Perfect for a DJ's turntable-mixer combination, the ergonomically shaped DJ console has curved edges for easy access to your equipment. The Sefour XE300 has 3 cable ports to keep excess cords and cables out of the way. The middle shelf is height adjustable to meet your needs. Two sets of chrome bars can hold 300 records, while the shelves above them can carry another 400.
The ultra durable Sefour X300 DJ Console is stylish and designed for function. Perfect for a DJ's turntable-mixer combination, the ergonomically shaped DJ console has curved edges for easy access to your equipment. The Sefour XE300 has 3 cable ports to keep excess cords and cables out of the way. The middle shelf is height adjustable to meet your needs. Two sets of chrome bars can hold 300 records, while the shelves above them can carry another 400.
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1966 Magnavox 1RP253 Console
Thinking of buying a turntable, what do I need?
I just need a general setup for playing records, not DJ-ing. I don't want a console with the speakers built in. What do I need for my setup?
There are two types of turntables. You can tell them apart by whether they have an earth lead or not.
If they have an earth lead, you'll need an amplifier with an earth lead next to phono plugs. This is because of the type of stylus the turntable uses; the output from this type is quieter and therefore requires more amplification compared to other sources (CD, tape, etc). It goes without saying - don't plug a non-phono deck into these sockets (usually RCAs) unless you like destroying expensive hi-fi equipment.
If they don't have an earth lead then these are the magnetic pickups. Because they're not earthed, they're more prone to dust. Many audiophiles reckon that the sound quality from this type is not as good. But they do not need pre-amplification and should not go into phono sockets designed for the earthed type - again, unless you like destroying expensive hi-fi equipment.
So, to sum up - amplifier, speakers and turntable (you can of course add on separate tuner, CD and tape player should you so wish). And make sure whichever type of turntable you get, the amplifier supports it. (I can recommend Kef speakers, by the way - I personally think they sound amazing, but a lot of professional DJs prefer Harman-Kardon, which sound quite dull until you turn the volume up to levels where I have to leave the room and hide...)
Anyway, a decent hi-fi shop will be able to advise better than I can - they do this every day (while I just walk past their window and drool at the valve-driven amplifiers, Kef speakers and transparent glass turntable in the window).