While we’re on the subject of expensive audio equipment, we figured we should mention a companion piece of equipment for the Hovland Stratos: ELP Corp.’s Laser Turntable. In case you’re not familiar, ...

If you’ve got an extra $14,000 to $18,500 sitting around, you might consider grabbing yourself one of these bad boys from Japanese manufacturer ELP. The ELP Laser Turntable promises the best in ...

We know, we know, $17,000 for a turntable. What’s it do, fly? Ignore the dollars for a second and listen up —this thing sounds spectacular. Using lasers, mirrors, lenses, and a lot of math, the 1XRC ...

Would you spend $15,000 for a record player that could play your records in a 100 percent analog fashion without ever wearing them down? That's what the Japanese company ELP promises. They sell the ...

St. Albans, Vt. — High-end audio retailer Audio Turntable has begun marketing ELP’s Laser Turntable in the United States. The product, said to be the only non-contact phonograph player in the world, ...

ELP's Laser Turntable plays records, but with a laser instead of a needle, so it won't cause damage or deterioration to your moldy oldies. And, because there is no needle making contact with the ...

Sister-site Shiny Shiny has found this great looking piece of kit that should have audiophiles weak at the knees – the Laser Turntable uses digital technology to ‘read’ your records rather than play ...

Seriously, I remember this slab of tech from, like, twenty years ago on Tomorrow's World. It's a laser turntable for your vinyl, you sexy bearded classic audiophile – don't put up with wretched ...

Sound is clear, precise, warm... incredible. Lasers pick up minute details traditional cartridges miss. Skip free. Claimed frequency range of 10Hz-40kHz. CD-like controls. Plays warped, cracked, even ...

A turntable for vinyl records from Japanese-based ELP Corporation that uses lasers instead of a needle. Introduced in 1991 and continually refined, the Laser Turntable (LT) is an amazing technology ...