Wirelessly Connect Your Vinyl Collection with the Best Bluetooth Turntable: Our Top 10 Picks

Are you looking to rid yourself of all the pesky wires in your setup? Do you want to learn about the best Bluetooth turntables in the business?

Then step forth as we explore in-depth 10 of the best Bluetooth turntables on the market today.

Table of Contents

• 1. Audio-Technica AT-LP60XBT
• 2. Sony PS-LX310BT
• 3. Pro-Ject Essential III
• 4. Audio-Technica AT-LP120XBT-USB
• 5. Pro-Ject T1 BT
• 6. ION Audio Air LP
• 7. House of Marley Stir It Up
• 8. Victrola VSC 580BT
• 9. Audio-Technica AT-LPW50BT-RW
• 10. Cambridge Audio Alva TT V2
• Final Tones
• FAQs Best Bluetooth Turntable

1. Audio-Technica AT-LP60XBT

For those who are new to the world of Bluetooth connections but still understand wireless headphones and how they work, you can scarcely go wrong with this offering from Audio-Technica. Indeed, the Audio-Technica AT-LP60XBT is one of the best Bluetooth turntables on the market for those still getting to grips with the medium, whether you opt to use it with or without its stable and reliable Bluetooth connection.

Pros

• This is an ideal first turntable for those who are looking to take their excursions in audiophilia a little more seriously from the get-go, without, of course, sacrificing any of the ease-of-use or fun that is inherently involved within it.

Cons

• Some might say the build quality is a little lacking, though they are said to last a long time.
• The design is perhaps a little outdated, more inspired by the turntables produced in the last years of the first vinyl era. Still, you get what you pay for.

2. Sony PS-LX310BT

Those looking to strike a balance between sound quality, design, build quality, and aesthetics can scarcely go wrong with this offering from tech giants Sony.

Thanks to the built-in phono stage, Bluetooth connectivity is not only easy to use but also sounds pretty good too. Here we have the balance of this Bluetooth record player exemplified for us, where no one element is sacrificed to the detriment of another. For audio quality, this turntable is scarcely matched elsewhere, particularly in this competitive price range.

Pros

• Here, convenience is prioritized above all else, ensuring that every user will be able to engage with this technology, no matter their relative skill level or experience with it. In this way, ease of use is arguably the most crucial element.
• Similarly, this turntable attempts to strike a balance between all its composite elements, never prioritizing one at the expense of another.
• The sound quality is warm while never cluttering any particular frequency.

Cons

• That being said, you might achieve a little more force in other models of turntables, especially where the quality and strength of the sound overall are concerned.

3. Pro-Ject Essential III

Of course, wherever there is even the suggestion of audiophilia, Pro-Ject will no doubt already be there at the front of the queue waiting to be served its regular fill of gruel.

Here, they attempt to throw their hat in the ring of more affordable Bluetooth record players, building upon the success of its previous Essential turntables and combining it with the most up-to-date desires on the turntable market.

When they are putting it all in such a stylish chassis, it is hard to complain for too long before the hyper-minimal edges placate and whisk all worries away.

Pros

• The sound quality is pretty incredible for this price range, rendering any vinyl records in a livid and acoustically-full sound spectrum. This is by no means a Pro-Ject T1 BT, but it sure gets the job done.
• The sleek design is incredibly aligned with trends toward hyper-minimalist chic in products of all sorts, a trend that has particularly revealed itself in the production and manufacture of audiophile equipment.

Cons

• This model is a little more difficult to set up than most others listed here, so follow the guidance in the video below for some help if you are otherwise struggling.

4. Audio-Technica AT-LP120XBT-USB

Another offering from the wizards over at Audio-Technica, AT-LP120XBT-USB is a fancier version of the AT-LP60, bedecking an already successful experiment in audiophilia with even more features.

With the addition of three-speed functionality and variable pitch control, this is one of the best DJ turntables on the market, especially for those just starting out in spinning discs.

Besides this, it is also just a great and versatile turntable that not only offers decent sound but that can also offer the more modern USB and Bluetooth functionality of other competitors.

Pros

• This turntable is about as versatile as a turntable can be in this price range, offering everything that you might expect from a competitor’s take on a DJ turntable while also offering all of the more modern wireless functionality that you might have come to expect from a modern turntable.
• In this way, you are getting exceptional value for money, especially considering this turntable is not much more than the AT-LP60.

Cons

• This being said, audio purists might want to look elsewhere, especially if you are a gigging DJ.

5. Pro-Ject T1 BT

What a surprise! Who should we find snuffling in the dirt for their next fix but the good people over at Pro-Ject Audio? Yes, here we have a slightly more expensive offering from Pro-Ject, a Bluetooth rendering of one of their flagship models, the T1.

While other models of Pro-Ject turntables in this price range offer the ability to act as a Bluetooth speaker as well as a turntable, this model seems to prioritize the playing of discs more than anything.

Pros

• Here, as with the other Pro-Ject model on this list, ease of use and user experience has clearly been prioritized above all else, ensuring that even those who have little to no experience with this kind of audio technology will be catered to.
• The design is also in alignment with many other products by Pro-Ject, opting for a specific brand of hyper-minimalist chic that can scarcely be ignored alongside concurrent trends in contemporary design.

Cons

• Sadly, though the user experience and ease of use are all there, the sound performance is a little lacking and could do with a little more power.

6. ION Audio Air LP

Agreed by many sources to be one of the best entry-level turntables on the market today, this offering from ION Audio is likely their flagship model, the turntable that really put them on the map for all to see.

Offering a bunch of different connectivity options as well as catering to those who like to personalize and decorate their setup, this is a great pick for those just starting out who like to use their audiophilia as a method of exhibiting their self as opposed to listening to music.

Pros

• For the price that you put in, you are getting a heck of a lot for your money, offering forth the opportunity for Bluetooth streaming, and USB functionality, all alongside the spinning of actual discs through speakers that get the job done.
• Similarly, all of these features are easy to make use of, even for those who don’t have much experience with audiophilia of this kind.

Cons

• Speaking of which, it is unlikely that audiophiles will be pleased with the audio quality inherent in this package.

7. House of Marley Stir It Up

Those looking to pledge allegiance to their favorite cannabis-consuming Jamaican musician will likely turn to the House of Marley’s Stir It Up for hope and guidance.

While other Bluetooth turntables, especially those here arrayed, seek simply to produce and manufacture themselves into the world without a second thought toward the effect such things can have on the environment, the Stir It Up does things a little differently. So, even if only for its second glance at the ecological effects of over-manufacturing turntables, the Stir It Up is worthy of your consideration.

Pros

• The aesthetic quality of this turntable is pretty great, especially if you are inclined more toward natural wood finishes than inauthentic plastic ones.
• The main draw for this range of turntables is likely going to be the positive effect that they can have on the environment, or at least how much more the House of Marley is taking these things into consideration compared with other major manufacturers.

Cons

• As with some other turntables here listed, you are going to need to set this one up yourself out of the box, though this shouldn’t prove too difficult.

8. Victrola VSC 580BT

Those who are just starting out their journey in audiophilia will likely see a suitcase-style of record player and think that such a format can scarcely be beaten. Sure, there are certainly many benefits to using such a record player, especially one that carries the weight of a brand like Crosley or, indeed in this instance, Victrola.

Despite all the detrimental qualities that such a record player can have on your own experience of listening as well as the physical quality of the records over time, it is a small miracle that such things can be bedecked with Bluetooth functionality. This, if nothing else, is why such a record player has found a place on this list.

Pros

• This is a great solution for those who are struggling for space and money but who still want to engage with audiophilia in some way, here settling for a vessel that can do it all in a small package.

Cons

• As with most suitcase record players, the sound quality will be shocking, especially if you are using the built-in speakers in conjunction with the cartridge that was added in the factory.

9. Audio-Technica AT-LPW50BT-RW

Those looking to get that authentic and exemplary Audio-Technica experience in a chassis that befits their more stylish home interior without the fuss of all the added features of, say, an AT-LP120 will no doubt be attracted to this beast.

Indeed, much criticism of the popular AT-LP60 and AT-LP120 focuses on their aesthetic qualities, the fact that neither looks particularly exciting. Well, the AT-LPW50BT-RW is here to change that, offering stylish and lustrous looks to fit into just about any home environment befitting its old-world charm.

Pros

• The sound on display here is smooth, offering a full sonic spectrum without being overbearing.
• Clearly, the star of the show here is the design and finish, both of which boast something of the past while looking forward.
• After a brief initial setting up, this turntable is also incredibly easy to use.

Cons

• The sound, though good, can easily be bettered by more pure and audiophiliac contributions on the market.
• The pairing with other Bluetooth devices can be a little temperamental.

10. Cambridge Audio Alva TT V2

On the complete other end of the price spectrum to just about every other offering on this list, we have the Cambridge Audio Alva TT V2, an automobile name with a price tag that is headed for the stratosphere.

It would come as no surprise if you were not willing to fork out such a steep investment for the sake of audiophilia, especially since the Bluetooth capabilities that set this product apart from others by the company can be so temperamental.

Pros

• The sound quality here is relatively detailed with an overall quality of smooth warmness that will please many fans of dub and reggae (and affiliated bass-heavy genres).
• The build quality here is likely the most impressive thing about it – this thing feels expensive to the touch.

Cons

• And, at almost $2000, it is the most expensive turntable on this list.
• This price point seems to be belied by the more adept sound of purist competitors as well as the erratic nature of the Bluetooth connection.

Final Tones

So, there you have it! Hopefully, you are now feeling ready to invest in your very own Bluetooth turntable!

FAQs Best Bluetooth Turntable