DJ Turntables
152 matches found
Available at:Arlington Heights, IL
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Rockford, IL
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Springfield, NJ
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Brookfield, WI
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Brookfield, WI
Condition: Excellent
Available at:N. Fayetteville, AR
Condition: Excellent
Available at:N. Fayetteville, AR
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Dayton, OH
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Katy, TX
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Katy, TX
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Augusta, GA
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Augusta, GA
Condition: Excellent
Used RANE Twelve Turntable
Available at:Atlanta, GA
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Las Vegas, NV
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Las Vegas, NV
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Lewisville, TX
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Yonkers at Ridge Hill, NY
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Round Rock, TX
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Raleigh, NC
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Raleigh, NC
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Orange Park, FL
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Orange Park, FL
Condition: Excellent
Used Denon DJ SC6000M USB Turntable
Available at:Albany, NY
Condition: Excellent
Used Denon DJ SC6000M USB Turntable
Available at:Albany, NY
Condition: Excellent
Used Numark Serato Turntable
Available at:Indianapolis, IN
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Oakdale, MN
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Atlanta, GA
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Atlanta, GA
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Las Vegas, NV
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Las Vegas, NV
Condition: Excellent
The next things to take a look at are the turntable's controls. They can be as simple or as complex as you need, starting from the basics like speed adjustment, tone arm height adjustment and traditional pitch controls. Some higher-end features you'll find on certain turntables can be things like DSP to control tempo without affecting the pitch, or torque control to adjust the responsiveness of the deck for scratching. Stanton's turntables are especially scratch-friendly, with straight tone arms to prevent skipping and stylus illuminators to let you see the record's surface even in dim light. In addition, check the outputs of any turntable you're considering to make sure it can connect the way you want it to. That can be analog phono, digital S/PDIF or even USB, depending on the model. You can plug the turntable into analog or digital equipment based on the connections it has available, or directly to a computer with a USB interface in order to rip your vinyl audio to MP3, WMA or other digital formats. Choosing a turntable can be fairly straightforward once you decide what you're looking for in one. Like anything else you would buy for your DJ booth, it's worth taking your time and reading up on all the options to be certain you're making the right decision for you.