![]() You can change the drive belt itself in order to play at 78rpm. There’s now a suggestion of convenience in the shape of a speed-change switch at the bottom of the plinth – previously you’d have to take off the platter and move the drive belt to change speeds, but now 33.3rpm can become 45rpm (or vice-versa) at a press. But its steel platter is now heavier, thanks to a thermoplastic ring on its inside edge – this reduces operation noise. It has all the warmth and weight the vinyl format is famous for, but it doesn’t get bogged down – instead it simply motors along in the most natural way imaginable.Īt a glance, it looks just like every other record player. In our testing we noted that every circumstance delivers a detailed and revealing listen, able to focus on the minutiae even as it describes the complete picture completely convincingly. ![]() It doesn’t matter the sort of music you like to listen to either, the Debut Carbon Evo laps it up. ![]() A new motor design, some damped and adjustable feet, and automatic speed change contribute no end to improved performance and improved ergonomics over the previous model from Pro-Ject. The carbon fibre tonearm is supplied with a very capable Ortofon (or Sumika) cartridge. If you want to enjoy the rich sound of vinyl without losing out on a single scrap of audio information, check out the Pro-Ject Debut Carbon Evo record player, one of the best turntables on the planet right now. ❌ You want some 21st-century touches: Lately we’ve seen a few turntables with Bluetooth, or USB outputs. ❌ You want the cleanest, crispest vinyl experience: The Pro-Ject’s not without competition – and the best rivals are a little less laid-back.
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