Crosley C100BT-BK Belt-Drive Bluetooth Turntable Recod Player with Adjustable Counterweight, Black
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Availability:
15 left in stock
Arrives
Friday, Jul 4
Size: Belt-Drive
Style: Turntable with Bluetooth Out
Features
- TWO-SPEED BELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE: Plays 33 1/3 and 45 RPM records and includes a 12-inch slipmat and 45 adapter; The aluminum strobe platter and adjustable pitch control deliver precision record speed
- HIGH-END COMPONENTS: An aluminum s-shaped tonearm with a cueing lever, an adjustable counterweight, and anti-skate control let you lower the needle on your favorite record with confidence; The removable headshell allows for upgrades to your cartridge, while the clear dust cover protects your vinyl record player even when in use
- EXCEPTIONAL SOUND: The pre-mounted moving magnet Audio-Technica cartridge delivers premium sound quality, while the low-vibration synchronous motor and resonance-dampening feet eliminate interference
- CONNECTION: Use the built-in Bluetooth receiver to connect to wireless speakers or headphones; The built-in switchable preamp and RCA outputs let you connect to your stereo system or powered external speakers; Speakers not included
- DESIGN: Inspired by 100 years of Crosley innovations, our products blend vintage looks with modern technology; Crosley Radio products are proudly designed in the USA and come with USA-based customer support
Description
When you drop the needle on your favorite album, you want a high-quality analog experience with pristine sound. The C100BT turntable delivers just that. Adjust the counterweight and anti-skate, then find the groove with the s-shaped tonearm and Audio-Technica cartridge. Get perfect speed and precision playback using the high-end strobe platter and adjustable pitch control. Connect the record player to a stereo system or powered speakers using the built-in preamp and RCA output. If you prefer a wire-free setup, use the built-in Bluetooth connection to stream your records to headphones or portable speakers. Experience the timeless art of spinning vinyl while enjoying the convenience of modern technology.
Brand: Crosley
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth
Included Components: Turntable, Turntable Lid, Turntable Platter, Turntable Slipmat, Headshell, 45 Rpm Adapter, Tonearm Counterweight, Ac Power Adapter See more
Special Feature: Built In Preamp
Material: Plastic
Item Weight: 8.82 Pounds
Style: Turntable with Bluetooth Out
Color: Black
Model Name: C100
Compatible Devices: Speaker
Product Dimensions : 13.78 x 17.72 x 5.71 inches; 8.82 Pounds
Item model number : C100BT-BK
Date First Available : July 16, 2021
Manufacturer : Crosley
Best Sellers Rank: #35,753 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics) #346 in Audio & Video Turntables
#346 in Audio & Video Turntables:
Customer Reviews: 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 1,480 ratings
Product Dimensions: 13.78 x 17.72 x 5.71 inches
Item Weight: 8.82 pounds
Manufacturer: Crosley
Item model number: C100BT-BK
Date First Available: July 16, 2021
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Jul 4
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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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Size: Belt-Drive
Style: Turntable with Bluetooth Out
The media could not be loaded. Are you a newbie who wants to get started into the magic that is vinyl records? Or did you buy a $50 dollar record player and want something with more features and upgradability? I personally was the second one, and after having an Ion record player I picked up from my local record store used for $40 dollars, I decided I should treat myself to something nicer. Before I get started, I know reading paragraphs isn't for anyone. If you want a full in-depth unboxing of this record player, watch Record-ology's review of it. It is a long video, but I found it very helpful. He also did a 1 year review of the non-bluetooth version of it which, although not the exact same, was also helpful in its own right. I will still give my personal opinion on it, but know it was his words that got me to pull the trigger on this one. I am also specifically comparing the Crosley to the Bluetooth specific AT-lp120x, since the Crosley C100bt also uses bluetooth output to drive to headphones or any wireless speakers you may have, which was a selling point for me. Anyway, here we go. So, what did I naturally jump to? Youtube reviews! And what did I get from that? Very convoluted messages filled with snobbery and gatekeeping. Which was sad because vinyl records are awesome and can bring a whole new light to your music listening experienced if you really LOVE music. But the one main message I recieved over many channels was "Crosley bad, please avoid." And while, I personally haven't used a suitcase player before, I do understand that they aren't the best. They have built in speakers that won't do the vinyl format justice, and they can look cheap. However, with the experience I have had with the Crosley C100bt, I can firmly say that Crosley is a good brand. Cheaper things are cheaper for a reason, and as a record player for 50-60 dollars, they need to cut corners to hit that price point. This however, surprised me. If the Crosley C100bt looks familiar, that's because it looks like the venerable and heavily praised AT-lp120x. It also does many of the same things as the AT-lp120x, such as pitch adjustment, have a visual speed marker on the side of the platter, and have a metal tone arm with adjustment over the counterweight and even replaceable headshell, which is what holds the cartridge and stylus on the end of the tonearm. So, why? Why is it 170 dollars cheaper at the time of the review? Well, it can't do 78rpm, which allows you to play vintage records. But I don't have any, and it plays my 33 1/3 rpm records wonderfully, and using the strobe feature on the side of the platter, I can use the pitch adjustment to make the speed exact, which is one of the reasons I wanted one with pitch adjustment so I didn't have to play around with the stuff on the motor to make adjustments that way (which you still can!). The AT-lp120x also is a direct-drive turntable, which essentially means the motor is mounted to the spindle which the platter sits on. What does that mean for you? It means the AT-lp120x will spin up faster and is better for dj work. It doesn't affect the sound quality or how nice it is to use. In fact, belt driven turntables (such as this Crosley here) can actually reduce motor vibrations due to having a rubber belt between the motor and the platter. Does that make the AT-lp120x bad? I doubt it for how much everyone loves it. Does it make the Crosley C100bt better for listening to music exclusively? I couldn't tell you. I haven't personally experienced a direct-drive turntable and maybe it's life-changing. I don't feel like I'm missing out on that, so I think I'll save the money I didn't spend for more records. Oh, and one more I can think of off the top of my head, no USB converting built in to turn your vinyl records into mp3s. But I'll be honest, as cool as the feature was, I never used it on my cheap Ion turntable, but if it matters to you... then buy the Ion Audio Classic LP. It's my old one and while very cheap feeling and feature lacking, it did work, it sounded fine, and it CAN play 78s, not like I'd know, I don't have any. Or buy the AT-lp120x usb which saves you 50 bucks but you lose bluetooth and its still 120 more than the Crosley, which does have bluetooth. "Well, maybe it feels cheap and flimsy." It is made of plastic, yes, but it is nice feeling plastic. I don't have any personal experience with the AT-lp120x so maybe it feels brilliant, but to me, that doesn't justify an extra 170 dollars. And the hinges are much nicer than I expected. Not creaky at all for plastic hinges, and the dust cover is beautiful in my opinion. Completely clear with blue tinting around the corners. The pitch adjustment slider is very nice feeling, and even though the on/off switch isn't substantial, I have no fear that it will fail over time. The platter is a very hefty and premium feeling aluminum full-sized platter that shocked me on how heavy it was. IN A GOOD WAY. I came from a WAY undersized platter made of plastic that was a pain to remove, and even more of a pain to put back on. All in all, the Crosley C100bt looks and feels like it was made by people who cared about what they were sending to people. "Well, maybe it's a pain to set up and use." Well, it does come unassembled. However, watching both the video I mentioned before and reading the very comprehensive and well written manual I received, made it a breeze. It tells you how to balance the counterweight and tonearm, what weight to put the counterweight at, and how to assemble the platter. Not to mention, so did Record-ology, who's video was great (I'm not affiliated with him in any way, just found the video extremely helpful). It's not automatic, but neither is the AT-lp120x. That being said, most of the higher-end turntables aren't automatic. If automatic matters to you, get the AT-lp60x or the AT-LP3BK, which both have their own pros and cons, but its Audio Technica, so snobby audiophiles like those. "Well, I bet they went cheap on the stuff like the pre-amp and bluetooth connectivity." I cannot honestly say how great the pre-amp is, which essentially turns the specifically mixed vinyl records into something playable through a line output, which you can take straight to your receivers to drive the speakers. BUT, you can just connect your own phono pre-amp, so that's no issue. But I don't recommend that, as it sounds much better through my little speaker set up than my Ion player did, which also had a phono preamp built in. It sounded good too, but the Crosley sounds better. And as far as bluetooth goes... it paired and synced perfectly with my bluetooth headphones so I can listen to my records without annoying the family at night. In all honesty, it worked so much better than I expected it to. Not too sure how easy it is to swap from device to device, but I don't need to do that, but I'll try it at a later date purely for testing purposed and update my review. I probably won't drop the review if it's a little difficult, but I do think it is worth noting, as some people may want to try out different bluetooth headphones. So, after all those words, did I sell you on it? Did I make you feel like I was a paid reviewer not going through the cons of the device? If I can be frank with you here, I kind of feel like I was paid to do this review, but my bank account says otherwise. I paid for this in full with my own money because it fit my personal wants and needs. Did I need it? My Dad doesn't think so, he thought my Ion worked perfectly and looked fine. And honestly, it did and still does work well. I'm even gifting it to my sister because I want to share my love for record listening with her and I trust it not to mess any of her records up. I also know my Dad appreciates not hearing my records at night when he's trying to sleep. But no, I bought this because I wanted to treat myself to a better record player, and a better record player is what I got. I probably will never buy another one unless I want one that simply looks good as a centerpiece. This one fits every need I will possibly ever have in the unforeseen future. Or, maybe I'll buy an AT-lp120x to see what the fuss is about when I have more disposable income. All I know is this record player does NOT deserve to be overlooked by the vinyl listening community, as it frankly is an amazing turntable, especially for the price. (Update 09/05/2023) Still working wonderfully as I expected. I even bought a nicer deer-hide slipmat to, if nothing else, make it appear nicer, haha. I also bought a Crossley aluminum 45 adapter which fit perfectly into the pre-existing holder. I’m mainly updating to state swapping between bluetooth devices is very straight forward. If one device disconnects from it, it will pair to the other one. I use my fiio BTR5 as an output to my wired headphones as well as a pair of boltune over-ear bluetooth headphones I bought a while ago. If my fiio is low on battery, I can switch to the bluetooth headphones while I charge it. Which is as simple as turning the fiio off and turning the other headphones on (assuming the turntable was the last thing connected to them). I have zero buyers remorse and will continue to use this thing until the motor dies (or whichever key component fails first, lol).
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Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2023 by Nicholas M. Nicholas M.
Size: Belt-Drive
Style: Turntable with Bluetooth Out
While shopping for a turntable I has a list of features that I wanted. This Crosley checked almost all of the boxes. Variable speed. It was a little fast out of the box, but easily adjusted so the dots on the platter appeared motionless in the lights. I also wanted this so I could play guitar along with tracks and tune the playback instead of my guitar to match. Counterweight and tracking adjustment. So that I would know and adjust the tracking weight to be optimal for the stylus/cartridge. Also for the next feature... Replaceable cartridge. I may never upgrade the cartridge, but at least I can and properly set tracking with the counter weight Diamond stylus. Respected quality stylus. Potentially upgradeable. Bluetooth. Ironic, perhaps, but super convenient. Audio quality is very good. Song from vinyl through same BT headphones sounded better/warmer than same song thru same headphones streamed from Amazon at best streaming rate. Ground wire for rca out. Nice to have rather than connecting to chassis. Phono/line switch. The internal pre-amp is nice to have for more connection options with line out. The phone out is good to have if you have a better pre-amp available. Auto-off. I didn't realize it had this at purchase, but it will stop spinning the platter after a certain amount of time. I haven't timed it but I presume it is a time longer than the maximum duration of one side of a 33 record. Better than letting the stylus track against the label forever if you forget about it. Tone arm lever. I wouldn't consider a TT that required me to drop and lift the needle by lifting the cartridge by hand. S-shaped tone arm. I'm sure the debate on arm shape with never end. This is what I wanted. This is what it has. Tone arm lock. I don't use it daily, but I like that it is there. I don't think I would trust it for transport/shipping. But for that I would remove the cartridge anyways. Maybe then it would be alright. Should work fine if for some reason you need to pick up the TT, perhaps to dust underneath. Maybe still put the stylus cover on. Easy speed switch between 33/45. Just push the button. No moving the belt between spindles. Belt drive. Another of those areas of endless debate. If you're not an aspiring DJ, belt is just fine. 45 adapter. Sort of a given, but it's there with a little spot to store it. Lid. Clear and hinged. Hated by some. Another endless debate... open or closed... or removed. I think they're necessary when not playing records. I keep it closed when playing. I like it clear so I can see inside. Can I tell the difference open or closed? I don't know, I didn't try to find out, and I don't care. I bet you can't tell the difference either, especially not through BT headphones. If the concern is that sound pressure waves will get back into the stylus then open it. Or turn down the volume before you destroy your hearing to the point where you won't notice imperceptible differences. ----- Boxes not checked. Auto start/return. Didn't necessarily want this. Not needed, especially since it spins down the platter after timeout as mentioned above. I think one of the fun things about vinyl is the interaction you have with the medium. Turning the record over, starting the platter spinning, lowering the stylus into the groove. It's an intimate experience to be enjoyed. Cue light. Would have been a nice, fancy addition, but not needed. 78rpm. I, personally, don't see the need. Portability. Why can't they just make a suitcase turntable with a replaceable cartridge, counterweight and tracking adjustment? I would want one. Wouldn't you? This last point has to do with the above portability comment. Crosley has given themselves a bit of a bad name with their suitcase players. As such, i was trying to NOT buy a Crosley. But in the end, the features list at the price point (and free returns) led me to make this purchase. I find no fault in this unit as-is and appreciate the upgrade paths available if desired. ----- There are, of course, better TT out there, for a higher price. If this is in your budget I think you'll be pleased. ---- Yes, you have to "assemble" the turntable, but it's super easy. Then you will know what to do if you ever need to change the belt, stylus, or cartridge. Or adjust the tracking. Consider it part of the vinyl experience and be a little proud of yourself for your involvement in the process.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2022 by Surfing Jerry
Size: Direct-Drive
Style: Turntable
Very good player for the $$ in my opinion. I don't have another turn table to compare it to, but it sounds good with the old records I tested on it. It appears to be well insulated against the table you set it on, and has little or no rumble because it is direct drive. I had to turn up the bass and treble (on my amp) a little to make it pleasing to my ear. It is switchable between Phono or Line output, so you can use it with any amp or powered speakers. The ground connection is only necessary if you use it in Phono mode, then you use your stereo as the phono amp and ground it to your stereo to eliminate the inevitable 60 Hz hum. I needed to provide my own RCA to Aux cable. This only comes with an RCA to RCA cable, for a stereo Phono or Line input. Speed was perfect when set to Zero, and speed is adjustable. My tonearm was too low with the lever raised up - not usable. So I had to gently bend it up 1/4 inch. It is very soft aluminum, so this was not a problem. This is my only gripe, and I was able to fix it in 2 minutes. I've never put one together like this, and I found it easy. The instructions are good. Setting the counterweight and anti-skate is not difficult. Buy it! The model 200 is a very good design, don't let the Crosley name put you off. -Chris
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Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2023 by Christophe