Top 10 Best All In One Record Players (With Built-in Speakers)

There’s just something about vinyl. That said, other audio formats have value as well. But who has room for so many different pieces of equipment?

Luckily, now there are some really great all-in-one record players that can do a lot more than just play records.

Unfortunately, a lot of these multifunction turntables don’t work all that well. You don’t want to invest in a piece of equipment that will ultimately be a big disappointment.

I adore music and like to listen to vinyl as well as other formats. It was important for me to find a multifunction player that did it all and made my ears happy.

After all my research and testing, I came up with this list of the top 10 best all-in-one turntables. Personally, I really wanted one that could record vinyl into a digital format.

I’ve included some of those but also others that don’t quite do everything but perform very well with what they can do. This list also covers a range of price points.

Teac LPR550-USB – With Cassette Player & CD Recorder

With the look of a classic turntable, this player has all kinds of more modern touches. In addition to playing records, CDs, cassette tapes, and AM/FM radio, you can plug in a phone or MP3 player with the auxiliary port.

The real fun with this player is in its recording capability.

CD and USB computer recording functions allow you to record from any format. Being able to have a digital copy of your favorite vinyls is great. The turntable is 3-speed: 33-1/3, 45, 78 rpm.

The sound quality is quite good, thanks to the built-in bass reflex stereo speakers. You can also plug in headphones.

There are a number of convenient features and settings, including 9 preset radio channels, shuffle/repeat CD play, and a cue lever on the tonearm that helps prevent scratching.

The tonearm also automatically lifts when the record is done playing.

This player/recorder is quite easy to use and the instructions are quite good. No software is included for recording to a digital format but free programs like Audacity work well.

Audio Technica AT-LP60BK-BT With Harman Kardon Soundsticks III – Best Record Player Setup For Audiophiles

This record player and high-fidelity system speaker set features a futuristic design with a mix of silver and clear coloring.

You get a fully automatic 2-Speed turntable plus Harman Soundsticks audio sound system and a Plug-and-Play Multimedia System.

The Soundsticks 2.1 Channel Multimedia Speaker System speaker system will play your records but the stereo mini-jack output means it can also play from other sources.

The sound quality is extremely good.

In addition to enjoying your 33-1/3 and 45RPM records, you can enjoy up to 400 hours of music with the pre-installed integral dual-magnet phono cartridge.

You really won’t find another system that looks like this, especially one that sounds this good. The design is so cool, in fact, that an earlier version of the Soundsticks speaker system is part of the permanent collection at New York City’s Museum of Modern Art (MoMA).

Electrohome Signature Vinyl Turntable – Classic Looks, Also Plays CDs & MP3

If the design of the Audio Technica AT-LP60BK-BT is too futuristic for you, the retro Electrohome Signature Vinyl Turntable might be more your style.

It features handcrafted real wood cabinetry with a deep walnut finish. It looks like something from days long past but it has all kinds of modern touches.

In addition to playing 33 1/3, 45, and 78 RPM records, it also plays CDs and MP3s from the auxiliary input.

In addition to playback, there is recording functionality. You can create digital copies of any vinyl album using the built-in USB port.

The sound quality is quite good thanks to the conical-shaped sapphire tipped needle, tuned acoustic speaker chambers inside the unit, and the four high-performance speakers.

For the true audiophile, the speakers might not perform quite to snuff but for most people, they will be more than good enough.

1byone Nostalgic Wooden Turntable – Full Range of Media and Ports

Similar to the Electrohome Signature Vinyl Turntable, this all-in-one record player from 1byone offers vintage styling and versatility at a very reasonable price point.

The retro look of this wood player is reminiscent of a slightly different era. Despite looking like a blast from the past, this record player offers the convenience and versatility of the modern world.

It plays 33/45/78-RPM records, cassette tapes, CDs, MP3s from a USB, and even AM/FM radio.

It has four built-in high-performance hifi speakers but you can also connect it to your stereo system or more advanced speakers using the AUX-Out RCA jack.

A 3.5mm jack lets you play music from your phone or tablet as well. While that’s great, it’s even more convenient to just use the built-in Bluetooth to play music from your devices wirelessly.

In addition to playback, this device offers recording functionality, letting you make a digital copy of your CDs/Vinyl/Cassettes/AUX to a USB memory/storage device.

1Byone Belt Driven Turntable – Classic Record Player with modern technology

With yet another different retro design, this affordable turntable has a clean and classic mid-century look.

A solid wood design is topped with a clear dust cover for long-lasting protection. The turntable has 33/45/78 PRM speeds settings.

In addition to playing records, the Bluetooth & Plug and Play feature lets you wirelessly play music your phone, tablet, or computer.

The built-in speakers are full-range, with a stereo active 2-way crossover system.

The sound quality is fairly good, especially given the price point, but you do also have the option to connect to a higher-end external speaker through RCA. This is yet another player that offers Vinyl-to-MP3 Recording.

ABOX Vertical Record Player – To Showcase Beautiful Records

Watching a record spin around can be a meditative experience but most players don’t let you watch the magic happen.

This vertical player adds some whimsy by flipping the horizontal record spin to a vertical spin, another example of nostalgic design.

An attractive bit of whimsy, this vertical record player is a conversation piece if nothing else. Even when you’re not playing, you can showcase a beautiful record on its own.

The record playing setup sits atop a vintage-inspired natural wood frame with dual built-in stereo speakers.

Sound quality is decent but you can also connect other speakers using RCA or Bluetooth, as desired. As far as playback, this is a 3-speed turntable so it’s capable of handling any of your vinyl.

It has a straight tonearm and a ceramic needle.

You even get a replacement ceramic needle included, a nice feature. This gramophone is Bluetooth compatible, allowing you to play MP3s from any of your Bluetooth devices. You can also play MP3s from USB if desired.

Victrola 50’s Retro Turntable – Best Budget All-in-one Vinyl Player

You’ll never find an all-in-one record player for pennies but there some surprisingly good models on the lower end of the price spectrum.

This budget option offers a lot of value. The retro styling is a callback to the 1950s.

It’s available in a few different color options, including some unique hues that will add a pop of color to your space.

In terms of size, this player is more compact than some other options. This features a 3-speed turntable, a CD player, and an AM/FM tuner.

There’s also an auxiliary jack that lets you play music from your phone or tablet.

You can record music from any kind of format using a USB connection and user-friendly recording software that works for both PC and Mac.

This affordable player even has Bluetooth functionality. Despite the low price, this is very well built and the parts don’t feel cheap.

There is more plastic than metal but it is sturdy and durable rather than flimsy. So what’s the catch? A true audiophile might find the sound quality of the built-in speakers to be sub-par but the average person will find the sound more than adequate.

Some people find that the volume is a bit lower than they’d prefer but unless you’re on the other side of a huge room, the volume is really pretty decent.

Jopostar Bluetooth Record Player – Compact Design with 2*3W upward stereo speaker

Coming in at an even lower price point, this Jopostar player is another promising budget entry.

It has a slim, compact design and a number of great features. The built-in 2*3W upward stereo speakers offer decent sound but probably nothing that will impress the audiophile.

You can, however, connect the gramophone player to a higher-end hifi sound system if desired. Bluetooth-enabled, this player allows you to play music from your phone, tablet, or computer.

There is also an auxiliary input option. You don’t get CD, cassette, or radio options with this player.

It does offer vinyl-to-MP3 recording.

There is also an autostop function that stops the record platter from spinning once the end of the record is reached, a great option for those who tend to fall asleep listening to music.

Victrola 3-Speed Record Player – Modern Turntable With 50 Watt Speakers

This record player is available in both a vintage-inspired wood and burlap design and a range of sleeker, more modern styles. All of the designs are very simple without any frills or wasted space.

This 3-speed turntable comes with two nice 50-watt speakers. The speakers aren’t perfect but they are pretty decent and they do offer a lot of volume.

If desired, you can connect the player to a higher-end sound system to get that high-end audio quality.

There is no radio nor the ability to play cassettes or CDs. You also don’t get any recording capability.

1Byone Portable Turntable – Brief-case sized budget record player

Most record players aren’t exactly portable phonographs but this one is. In fact, it’s designed like a briefcase.

This means it’s lightweight and compact in size, making it fairly easy to take with you. Like a briefcase, it even has a convenient carry handle.

Available in two colors, the PU leather case is durable and looks nice. It has two built-in front-facing speakers, offering okay sound.

You can also plug in headphones or connect it to another sound system with the RCA output. There is no option for playing CDs, cassettes, or radio but you can play MP3s using the auxiliary port.

Buyer’s Guide & Frequently Asked Questions

What are “speeds” for?

If you are new to the wonderful world of vinyl, you might be confused by the mention of speeds and RPM.

Records are produced to be played on a phonograph at one of three speeds: 33 1/3 RPM, 45 RPM, and 78 RPM. RPM stands for revolutions per minute.

This means that for a 78 RPM record, the record spins around 78 times over the course of one minute. It’s important that a record player be able to play at the speed of a given record or it will sound either terrible or hilarious.

If you have a record player described as 3-speed, it can handle any type of record. 78 RPM records are fairly rare, so most 2-speed records will meet the needs of the average vinyl lover.

There is also a connection between the size of the record and the record speed. Most 7-inch singles are 45 RPM, for example, and most full-size 12-inch records will be 33 1/3 RPM. There is some variation here but those are the norms.

Which ones let me record my vinyls?

Several of the multifunction record players on this list allow you to record from vinyl. In most cases, it will be recording to MP3, creating digital files to transfer to another device using USB.

The Teac LPR550-USB stands out for letting you record to CD as well as to MP3.

When recording to a digital file, you’ll need some kind of software. This software is included with some of these players, like the Victrola 50’s Retro Turntable.

In other cases, like with the Teac model, you’ll need to use your own software. Free programs like Audacity are usually more than adequate.

Which ones include Radio AM/FM?

Many of these players have AM/FM radio included. The multifunction players on this list that do not have radio are the Audio Technica AT-LP60BK-BT, the 1Byone Belt Driven Turntable, the ABOX Vertical Record Player, the Jopostar Bluetooth Record Player, the Victrola 3-Speed Record Player, and the 1Byone Portable Turntable.

All of the rest do have AM/FM radio functionality. For the players without a radio option, you could technically tune into the radio station of your choice using an app on your phone or tablet and then connect that to the player.

There are only a few players on this list that are truly all-in-one. A lot of them are more like most-in-one.

Players with all-in-one functionality that includes AM/FM radio are the Teac LPR550-USB, the Electrohome Signature Vinyl Turntable, the 1byone Nostalgic Wooden Turntable, and the Victrola 50’s Retro Turntable.

Please suggest a stand or small table for my all-in-one turntable

This really depends on the size of your player and your personal preference. You also will want to consider if you want room for storing your vinyl and/or CDs. If you don’t want something that takes up a ton of space, the Novogratz Concord turntable stand is a nice option that gives you a bit of room for storing your favorite records for easy access.

If you want a bit more room for storage, the Retro Clifford Media Bookshelf Console is a good option.

Some of the storage space is open but there are also some sliding doors to hide one level of shelving.

If you like more of a homespun, rustic look, the Darla’Studio 66 Turntable Stand is a nice crate-inspired option.

This sturdy and durable stand has a small footprint but gives you room for storing records. It also has a charming, rustic look.

Do you have your eye on any of these multifunction record players? Whether you’re an audiophile, a vinyl collector, or just someone who like to have tunes playing in the background, there’s an option for you on this list.

Please share with others who might be interested in consolidating their audio equipment into one player. Do you have any questions about turntables? Feel free to ask in the comments!