Laser Vinyl Player

Today, flipping through the newspaper I read an interesting article:
"Laser Vinyl Player".


This article is said to be dedicated to fans of vinyl records and all those that are related to the peculiarities of vinyl, but I honestly who really appreciates the charm of vinyl, I do not think it's a great invention.
In my opinion there is nothing more fascinating to see with own eyes the vinyl spinning on the turntable.
So why buy a Laser Vinyl Player?
these days the vinyl is back in vogue, (often, unfortunately, as a symbol of the vintage) hipsters, besiege record stores, great improvising music experts.
Many people collect records just because "it's cool."
these people could buy the ELP - Laser Vinyl Player, because they just need a player.

We talk about the features of this object. say that you can listen to the damaged discs as if they were new, but I'm not convinced!
CD players do not do it and I think that the 2 objects are similar.
How do I scratch?
Obviously with the Laser Vinyl Player, this is impossible because the disk is inside a box, so you can not even see.
on the contrary with the classic turntables you can do everything, and maintenance of this is less expensive than laser, because if you do not feel well is not a problem of stylus, then € 20.00 will not be enough to fix it.

So, you still have questions?

PS-F5

The Sony PS-F5 is a marvel of engineering, first sold by Sony in 1983. It’s a small, portable turntable which runs off regular batteries or an external power supply. It plays 7″ or 12″ records at 45 or 33.3 RPM and most impressively it will do so either laying down or standing up, due to its linear tracking, direct drive and record clamping system. 

It has dual headphone sockets so you can listen with a friend or plug it into an amplifier. A nifty swivelling foot arrangement stows in the base of the player. Upon rotating the rubber-covered chrome plated steel feet, they extend out of the front and rear, giving extra stability when standing upright.

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