Record Player Terminology
Record Player: A device used to play vinyl records. It consists of a turntable, a stylus, and an amplifier. The stylus is placed on the record and the vibrations are amplified and sent to speakers.
Turntable: The rotating platform on which a record is placed. It is powered by a motor and is connected to the stylus.
Stylus: The needle-like device that is placed on the record and vibrates as the record spins. It is connected to the turntable and amplifies the sound.
Amplifier: The device that amplifies the sound from the stylus and sends it to the speakers.
Speakers: The device that receives the amplified sound from the amplifier and plays it.
Vinyl Records: The physical medium on which music is recorded. It is a flat disc with
- Customer Type: Individuals interested in listening to vinyl records
- Retail Store Availability: Available in electronics stores, specialty music stores, and online retailers
- Usage Interval: Can be used whenever the user wants to listen to vinyl records
- Shelf Life: Does not have a shelf life
- Retail Store Types: Electronics stores, specialty music stores
- Age Suitability: Suitable for all age groups
- Gender Targeting: Not gender-specific
- Events or Occasions: Can be used for personal enjoyment, parties, or gatherings
- Categories: Electronics, sound systems
- Seasonality: Year-round product
- Price Point: Varies depending on the brand and model
- Product Features: Variable depending on the specific model, but may include features such as built-in speakers, Bluetooth connectivity, and USB encoding
- Brand Recognition: Some popular brands include Audio-Technica, Sony, and Crosley
- Usability and Convenience: Easy to use and can be set up in a home or other environments
- Health and Safety: Should be used according to the manufacturer’s instructions to ensure safe operation