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Availability:
20 left in stock
Arrives
Thursday, Aug 6
Style: AT-LPW50PB
Features
- Fully manual, belt-drive operation with two speeds: 33-1/3 and 45 RPM
- Motor features a speed-sensor system to maintain accurate platter rotation speed
- Adjustable dynamic anti-skate control
- Professional anti-resonance, die-cast aluminum platter with rubber mat
- AT-HS4 universal 12"-mount headshell and AT-VM95E Dual Moving Magnet phono cartridge (black) with 0.3 x 0.7 mil elliptical stylus
- Included components: Turntable, Dust cover, Platter, Turntable mat, Drive belt, Counterweight, AT-HS4 headshell, AT-VM95E stereo cartridge (black), 45-RPM adapter, RCA audio cable (approx. 1.0 m (3.3')), AC adapter (approx. 1.5 m (4.9')), Dust cover hinges
- Connectivity technology: Wired
Description
The AT-LPW50PB is a fully manual, belt-drive turntable designed to give you optimal high-fidelity audio reproduction from vinyl. It features an anti- resonance 30 mm thick MDF (medium density fiberboard) plinth, with a high- gloss, piano-black finish, to dampen low-frequency acoustical feedback, and a sensor-monitored motor to ensure accurate platter rotation speeds of 33-1/3 and 45 RPM. The turntable includes a straight, matte-finish, carbon-fiber tonearm with adjustable tracking force and an AT-HS4 universal ½"-mount headshell with a black AT-VM95E Dual Moving Magnet phono cartridge. Audio- Technica has been a leader in phono cartridge design for more than 50 years, and that expertise shows in the versatile, high-performance AT-VM95E cartridge, which comes with a 0.3 x 0.7 mil elliptical stylus, but is also compatible with any VM95 Series replacement stylus, offering a wide choice of options for every budget and application. The AT-LPW50PB is equipped with a built-in selectable phono preamp and a detachable dual RCA output cable to enable direct connection to components with or without a dedicated phono input.
Brand: Audio-Technica
Maximum Rotational Speed: 45 RPM
Included Components: Turntable, Dust cover, Platter, Turntable mat, Drive belt, Counterweight, AT-HS4 headshell, AT-VM95E stereo cartridge (black), 45-RPM adapter, RCA audio cable (approx. 1.0 m (3.3')), AC adapter (approx. 1.5 m (4.9')), Dust cover hinges See more
Special Feature: Adjustable dynamic antiskate control, Anti-resonance 30mm thick MDF (medium-density fiberboard) plinth, Antiresonance, die-cast aluminum platter with rubber mat, Fully manual belt-drive operation with 33 1/3 and 45 rpm speeds, High-isolation, height-adjustable feet, Integrated switchable phono preamplifier for phono or line-level output, Motor features a speed-sensor system to help maintain accurate platter rotation speed, Straight tonearm with hydraulically damped lift control and lockable rest See more
Material: Stainless Steel
Item Weight: 12.26 Pounds
Style: AT-LPW50PB
Color: Black
Model Name: ATLPW50PB
Motor Type: DC Motor
Maximum Rotational Speed: 45 RPM
Additional Features: Adjustable dynamic antiskate control, Anti-resonance 30mm thick MDF (medium-density fiberboard) plinth, Antiresonance, die-cast aluminum platter with rubber mat, Fully manual belt-drive operation with 33 1/3 and 45 rpm speeds, High-isolation, height-adjustable feet, Integrated switchable phono preamplifier for phono or line-level output, Motor features a speed-sensor system to help maintain accurate platter rotation speed, Straight tonearm with hydraulically damped lift control and lockable rest
Cycles: DC Motor
Signal Format: Analog
Voltage: 110 Volts
Power Source: AC
Connectivity Technology: RCA
Style Name: AT-LPW50PB
Color: Black
Item Weight: 12.26 Pounds
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 16.54"L x 14.02"W x 4.96"H
Enclosure Material: Stainless Steel
Brand: Audio-Technica
Built-In Media: Turntable, Dust cover, Platter, Turntable mat, Drive belt, Counterweight, AT-HS4 headshell, AT-VM95E stereo cartridge (black), 45-RPM adapter, RCA audio cable (approx. 1.0 m (3.3')), AC adapter (approx. 1.5 m (4.9')), Dust cover hinges
Model Name: ATLPW50PB
Manufacturer: Audio-Technica
UPC: 042005207206
Mfr Part Number: AT-LPW50PB
Model Number: AT-LPW50PB
Item Type Name: AT-LPW50PB Fully Manual Belt-Drive Turntable
Warranty Description: U.S. One-Year Limited End-User Warranty
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Aug 6
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: AT-LPW40WN
Waited a few months before writing my feedback on the Audio-Technica AT-LPW40WN. I come from the turntable generation and decided to purchase one to listen to albums I've saved as well as purchase new albums to listen to. My needs were simple, - affordable, quality sound, analog delivery and good looks. I looked at a LOT of turntables and while many looked great i chose this model because of its design, simplicity and manufacture reputation for delivering good audio. Packaging is done just right with instructions clearly showing how to setup. FYI, on Youtube you can find a few step by step visual tutorials on how to setup and operate so check those out if needed. Its really easy. I won't bore you with technical BS because if you are like me, you just want something that sounds good, and thankfully, this turnable is great!!! This model includes an optional preamp which today is more commonly needed because most modern receivers do not have a phono input. Something you need to consider when making turntable purchase. For me, I am running my turntable into a Denon receiver's media channel which supports RCA inputs. The sound is fantastic with no noise from the turntables internal amp which is in the on position. The turntable is manual so you have to do the work, but I prefer that. This is something to keep in mind when buying. If you want the turntable to return the arm at the end of the album then this is NOT the turntable for you. Its totally manual. This turntable does come with a lever to raise and lower the needle which makes it easy to operate. The speed of the turntable is spot in in both 33 1/3 and 45. If you are looking for a solid performing turntable that sounds great and looks sleek then I highly recommend the Audio-Technica AT-LPW40WN.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2023 Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2023 by Richard Green
Style: AT-LPW40WN
I'll start this review by saying that I spent weeks obsessing over the right replacement for my old LP60, which was a fine table to start with, so anything was going to be an upgrade. Going into my search, my requirements were that I wanted something that was automatic, had a pre-amp built in, had a removable headshell and cables for upgrading, wasn't just black, and was of a quality that it wouldn't breakdown in a couple of years. I had a budget of $300-$400. Much to my dismay, there's not really anything out there that matches that exactly. All of the fully automatic tables seemed cheap or overpriced. The Denon DP-300 had tons of reviews that said it broke down in a few years, it only came in black and the cables were built in. The AT-LP3, which seemed like a winner, had a cheap plastic-y build that just felt unstable. Everything else was a cheap brand like Crosely that I didn't trust. After that research, I figured I needed to expand my budget and I was set on Wirecutter's suggestion of a Denon DP-400. It had only auto-stop with arm lift - which felt like the more important half of fully automatic - but it had everything else I was looking for, including coming in white. But it had a really dumb dustcover that you can't use while a record is playing and doesn't really protect the turntable. As a family with cats, it was a deal breaker. I looked into the Fluance tables. They seemed really nice and had auto-stop (but no arm lift) and they came with nice needles already. But the RT-82 and up didn't have a phono pre-amp (which wouldn't have been a dealbreaker). The deal breaker was that I really didn't like the look of it. It was hulking and wanna-be classy. I also didn't like that the cheaper $250 RT-81 that did come with a pre-amp came with the old AT-95E needle instead of the new VM95E that is more upgradable without remounting the cartridge and the motor didn't have a sensor monitoring speed. So I decided to look into fully manual tables. I started with U-Turn and they seem like a great option, but it gets expensive quickly as I added on options. With pre-amp, a decent needle, and the color I wanted, I was quickly getting past $400 (and that was without some basics like a tone arm lift or a dial to select the speed). I did briefly look into old turntables and DJ turntables, but it quickly got too overwhelming for me. I didn't know how long the old tables would last and more of them didn't have preamps anyway. The DJ tables just had too many features I didn't care about and they didn't have the look I wanted. Enter this turntable. I decided that I'd give a fully manual table a try because this had a pre amp, speed dial, tone arm lift, looked great, came with the VM95E needle, had a functional dustcover, removable cables, and had a quality motor with a speed sensor. And the tone arm is carbon fiber, which only seems to be available on tables that are hundreds of dollars more. It even, contrary to some reports on the web, had adjustable feet so you can level it. All in all, it seemed like a lot for the money if I was willing to give up on auto-stop. So I got it and I couldn't be happier. It feels solid, much more substantial than my old LP-60. All the dials and dust cover feel like they'll last a while. It sounds great. Didn't have any issues with ground hum or the table being too boomy. For the record, I'm plugging directly into a Sonos Play 5 for now. It looks excellent. It's not quite as nice as the solid wood U-Turn tables since this is a veneer, but it's a great shade and it's sleek. Do I wish it was automatic? Yes, a bit. But it hasn't been as big of a drag as I thought and I get a kick out of lowering the tone arm lift and watching the needle gently drop. The tone arm mechanism is easy to set up and I cross checked it with a needle tracking force scale and it's accurate. The alignment of the cartridge was spot on out of the box. Everything was packaged safely and securely. So if you're in the some boat as I was - looking for something that will last without breaking into the $500+ range and still gives you a good set of features - I'd highly recommend this turntable.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2020 Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2020 by Justin Weber
Style: AT-LPW30TK
I wish I could have gotten another one like this but the seem to be off the market now. Sound is really nice. Its hooked up to a 2009 Onkyo Receiver TX-8255 and a pair of Kenwood 3 way speakers model KSH51. I bought several extra needles seperately. The turntable looks nice in the teak wood tone and silver tone arm. I wish it was a real hardwood thought. Only reason I bought it was I'm tired of black finished products. Why does everything you use in life have to be molded in Black? Why? Easy to use. Simple twist button turns the unit on. Manual tone arm needs to be placed on the record and removed when through being played. The dampner lever sets the needle down easy on the record.......just make sure the needle is over the start of the record. Easy to read 45-33 speed numbers below a silver dial. I opted to buy a yellow, silicone record matt - the supplied black matt was throw away..... Nice clear plastic dust cover. I'm glad they made it clear instead of that smoked plastic on older models. The record player is set up in tight corner under a short shelf supporting a 100 watt bookshelf speaker that is used on a second receiver in the room. I have a dowel pin in the side of the book case I push out to hold the dust cover up (see picture). Easy hook up to the stereo. easy to set the tone arm tension. I barely had to touch the dial it seemed just fine out of the box. Well packed, wrapped and cushioned in the shipping box.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 22, 2024 Reviewed in the United States on December 22, 2024 by Moose
Style: AT-LPW40WN
Amazon asked me to rate (1 to 5 stars) the thickness of this turntable. I'm really unimpressed with its thickness. It seems to be about exactly as thick as all of the other turntables I have ever seen. It doesn't offer a razor thinness or is not really f*&%*ng chunky thick. But otherwise, it really does play records. The onboard pre-amp is great, makes this unit work with a head unit I have that does not have a phono pre-amp built-in. I love that the onboard pre-amp can be switched off. I love that the head unit and cartridge seem to be of solidly good quality. Can I hear how awesome the carbon fiber tone arm is? I don't think so? I mean, I never had a carbon fiber tone arm, but it looks like carbon fiber and carbon fiber was really expensive in the past and probably still is? Right? Anyhow, this thing plays records! It does the job it was hired to do! I actually hear an improvement in tone over my old direct drive decks, which, admittedly, were of middling quality and very old and beat to hell from being dragged all over the place in the long long ago when I used to play records at hole in the wall bars and house parties. This record player is super quiet when it plays the records I mostly listen to now, which, tend to be quieter records. No humming or other garbage now. Is this the best record player ever made? I have no idea. I mean, probably not. It has zero lasers, and the wood grain is only a veneer. But is it the best record I have ever owned? And maybe the most I was willing to spend on a record player and now I'm happy that I purchased it and now I can let go of one of my dilapidated old decks that is possibly worth $9 in parts? That's a hell yes, amigo.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2020 by Nicholas
Style: AT-LPW40WN
I've had this turntable for over a year and I am really enjoying it. I just recently upgraded the cartridge to the microline series and it makes it sound a lot better. The build quality is solid and it looks great. Sound is balanced and warm because the built-in preamp is more than adequate so there is no need to rush out and grab and new phono stage until you are ready the upgrade.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2026 by Ron
Style: AT-LPW40WN
Great turntable! Easy to set up, very quiet, built in phono pre-amp, nice tone arm. The included VM95E cartridge sounds great to my ears. Almost perfect! I have 2 very small point of contention. 1. It arrived with the speed selector knob loose. The knob is plastic with an aluminum shell glued on top, but the glue had apparently failed. Easy enough fix, just put some gel style super glue on it and put a book on top for an hour, good as new. 2. The power on/off switch is on the back, so you have to reach over the top to flip it. That was also an easy fix, I just bought a smart outlet for $15, now I just say “Alexa, record player on”. I will be upgrading at some point, but not because of any failings on the part of this TT. Audio Technica, though, has failed to provide any fully automatic options above the LP3. I apparently need a fully auto because I have, in the 2 month period that I have owned this TT, had to replace the stylus that I bent by dropping it so it ran off the side of the record several times, and one time I tried to catch it and scratched the stylus all the way from the edge to the label of the record. So, I’m thinking maybe the Automat A1 by Pro-ject. Great TT though guys, I highly recommend it. Oh, one more good thing about it, you can also upgrade just the stylus, since they are plug and play. You can add a stylus costing anywhere from $75 to $200, so you can really upgrade the sound of this player. Happy Listening!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 21, 2022 by Chris
Style: AT-LPW40WN
Before I found this gem of a turntable that seemingly nobody talks about, I did a lot of research on different brands such as Audio Technica, Planar, U-Turn and Pro-Ject. One reason I was turned away from the last three I mentioned were that some of their belt-driven turntables had speed consistency issues according to some Youtube video reviews and written reviews that I read. For the life of me, I couldn't imagine spending over $400 on something that COMES WITH known issues. On the other hand, I didn't want to be basic and go with the AT LP-120 as I kind of had the feeling most of the rave reviews were from people who just don't really know any better. The electronic/USB feature must take away from something else's performance, or so I figured. I was just about to throw the towel in when I stumbled across the LPW40WN, which I've never even seen anyone mention before, even after asking about turntables in online forums. The reviews already had me convinced this was the turntable I wanted to go with, and when I looked at the price, I was blown away as other brands have similar turntables for at least $100 more. Audio Technica has a Youtube video for setting up this turntable, which made life much easier. Thank goodness, because the start-up guide is mainly pictures with no explanation if you're stuck with a question. After having spun about 20 records on my LPW40WN, I've come to the conclusion that not only am I extremely satisfied, but I'm glad I overdid my research and skipped out on those other turntables. I haven't experienced any speed fluctuations, the stylus is apparently pretty nice according to those more knowledgeable than I, and it just LOOKS BEAUTIFUL. I've posted pictures online and visitors have commented on the stunning wood grain appearance and carbon-fiber tone arm. This turntable is obviously great for beginners as it has a built-in pre-amp, so that's one less thing to have to buy and do research on. However, since I'm no audiophile, I can see myself having this for many years to come, even when I'm no longer new to spinning vinyl.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2020 Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2020 by Aaron Aguilera
Style: AT-LPW30TK
My wife and I wanted a turntable to play our vinyls we’ve had since the 70’s and we had every audio toy but that. I looked for 3 months and evaluated all specs, colors and performance from ten different makers. My decision came down to cost vs actual human ear being able to hear any markable difference between a $2500.00 dollar turntable and a $350.00 one. I went with Audio-Technics because of their history of making turntables and their reliability behind a great entry level turntable. The AT-LPW30TK fit the bill meeting cost, maker and the sound. I just set it up (easy) to my Denon x4500h AVR and Kilpsch surround speakers and will report my findings soon but I’ve been in music 59 years playing and composing and if you think you can hear a $5000.00 difference in a high end turntable compared to this entry level ($325.00) turntable then you paid way too much because the human ear (especially after listening to decibels above 70db in the 70’s has damaged your hearing) won’t be able to hear a markable improvement. You just paid for bragging rights. This might only need a upgrade in stylist but it sounds fantastic! Run it through a good AVR.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2022 Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2022 by Scott Miller