- Toshiba has unveiled a new portable platinum for vinyl recordings
- Similar to the emblematic audio audio-technica burger, it has a 10-hour battery
- Despite its portable design, we will think twice before taking it to the beach
Bluetooth speakers are almost a necessity with regard to a day of beach or a summer day at the park, but have you already wanted to have your collection of vinyl records in public? Well, Toshiba’s new portable platinum aims to answer this question.
Toshiba, although it is not renowned for producing the best decks, announced the Aurex AX-RP10, a new wireless vinyl-disk which should be published later this month designed for analog music fans who wish to take advantage of their collection outside their usual audio configuration. The prices have not yet been revealed, but we cannot imagine that it will be long before it is also in the open air.
Although the AREX AX-RP10 is not entirely as friendly as other musical reading devices (it is much larger than the best digital audio players), it always contains a compact size of 160 mm x 300 mm which can be transported in its dedicated storage bag. But how do you wonder? It’s quite simple; A battery punishable by integrated loads with a lifespan of 10 hours.
Let’s be honest: the new portable platform of Toshiba is surprisingly similar to the iconic and reissue Audio Technica Sound Burger, which is a minor red flag in itself, given the signaled trend of Burger Sound 1983 of 1983 to gradually scratch the vinyl in time (maybe not the fault of sound) because I mean, if they happen to you, point). If this is the case for the Aurex AX-RP10, I am worried about its longevity, and its audio quality will probably not be sufficient to influence the audiophiles.
Since the Aurex-RP10 does not have its own integrated speakers, there is a stereo audio mini to connect the best wired headphones or your more traditional audio system, but if you are on the move, the Bluetooth connectivity of the plate is also to connect it to Bluetooth speakers or to headphones (and invite a little compression).
I am not saying “never” with regard to Toshiba’s response to tangible portable music – I always think that it would look great in the context of a minimum audio configuration, especially if you are limited for space. Or maybe you want to reproduce a perfect image of Pinterest in your living space, something that I would be guilty and I’m not sorry. But with regard to its portability, the beach is the last place I would take; My vinyl collection is far too precious for sand.
