- Toshiba has presented a new portable platform for vinyl records
- Similar to the iconic audio-technical sound hamburger, it has a 10-hour battery
- Despite its portable design, we would think twice before taking it to the beach
The Bluetooth speakers are almost a necessity when it comes to a beach day or a summer day in the park, but have you ever wanted to flaunt your vinyl disc collection in public? Well, the new Toshiba portable rotating toucher aims to answer that question.
Toshiba, although not recognized for producing the best toadiscos, has announced the Aurex Ax-RP10, a new wireless vinyl disc player that will be expected to be launched at the end of this month designed for fans of analog music who wish to take advantage of their collection outside its usual audio configuration at home. The price has not yet been revealed, although we cannot imagine that it has been a long time before that is also outdoors.
Although the ax-RP10 aurex is not so friendly with the pocket as other music playback devices (it is much larger than the best digital audio players), it still has a compact size of 160 mm x 300 mm that can be transported in its dedicated storage bag. But how can you ask? It is quite simple; A loadable battery built with a 10 -hour battery.
Let’s be honest: the new Toshiba portable rotating plaque is surprisingly similar to iconic and relaunched toilet -relapsed sounds, which is a smaller red flag in itself, given the trend of the original sound hamburger of 1983 reported with gradually scratch hamburgers at some point (possibly not the sound hamburger Sound hamburger because I mean, if you are reaching road trips with you, it will happen at some point). However, if this is the case of Aurex Ax-RP10, I am worried about its longevity, and its audio quality will probably not be enough to influence audiophiles.
Since the aurex-RP10 lacks its own incorporated speakers, there is a stereo audio jack to connect the best cable headphones or its more traditional sound system, but if it is, the bluetooth connectivity of the turning plate means that it can also connect it to Bluetooth speakers or headphones (and invites some compression).
I do not say ‘never’ when it comes to Toshiba’s response to portable tangible music: I still think it would look great as part of a minimal audio configuration, especially if it is limited to space. Or maybe you want to replicate a perfect image of Pinterest in your vital space, something that would be guilty and I don’t feel it. But in regards to its portability, the beach is the last place to take it; My vinyl collection is too precious to the sand.
