1 BY ONE Turntable System

If you want to play records without putting together a separate speaker setup, the 1 BY ONE turntable system pairs a record player with bookshelf speakers.

It also accepts Bluetooth audio from compatible phones, tablets, PCs, and other listed devices, so the speakers can handle more than vinyl.

The Walnut finish gives it a furniture-style look, while USB recording adds a way to save vinyl audio on a computer.

Highlights

The system includes 36-watt bookshelf speakers, a built-in switchable phono/line preamp, and dual RCA output cables. That makes it flexible enough to use with the included speakers or connect to your own externally powered speakers. If you already own a speaker setup, the RCA connection is useful, if not, the included pair means you can start with a more complete system.

For record playback, the iron platter is designed to provide consistent rotational stability. An adjustable counterweight and anti-skating control are intended to support smooth stylus movement and help reduce skipping and distortion. Keep in mind that the product description doesn’t specify a USB recording app or detail the setup process, so the computer workflow may take some configuration.

Bluetooth works in the incoming direction described here: stream audio from a phone, tablet, PC, or listed music player through the turntable’s speakers. The listing doesn’t say that records can be sent wirelessly from the turntable to Bluetooth headphones or speakers. A solid pick if you want one setup for records and Bluetooth playback, Not the best choice if wireless vinyl transmission is a must-have.

Best use cases

This setup suits a living room, bedroom, or home listening corner where you want records and digital music to share the same speakers. For example, you could play a record during a relaxed evening, then switch to a playlist streamed from a phone without changing the speaker arrangement.

It also makes sense for someone interested in archiving records: USB connects the turntable to a computer, where vinyl audio can be encoded as MP3 files for storage and playback on a computer, smartphone, or tablet. On the spec sheet, that’s a useful bridge between a physical collection and digital listening, though no recording software or transfer instructions are specified.

Compared with a basic turntable that leaves speaker choice and amplification entirely to you, this package includes speakers and a preamp. That convenience comes with less freedom than building a system around separately chosen components, so listeners with a carefully selected speaker setup may prefer using the RCA outputs instead.

Tips for day-to-day use

Use the counterweight and anti-skating adjustment as intended rather than treating them as decorative controls, they affect how the stylus tracks a record. The description doesn’t give setup values, so follow the instructions supplied with the unit instead of guessing at a setting.

Choose the phono or line output mode to suit how you’re connecting the turntable. The built-in preamp is switchable, and the included RCA cables provide another connection route to externally powered speakers. For Bluetooth playback, pair a listed source device and play its audio through the system’s speakers. USB recording is a separate, wired task: connect to a computer to capture vinyl audio.

Questions before you buy

Can I play music from my phone through the speakers? Yes. Bluetooth playback is listed for phones and other compatible devices, with audio played through the turntable’s speakers.

Can I record records to a computer? Yes. The turntable connects to a computer by USB for encoding vinyl audio as MP3 files. The description doesn’t identify included recording software.

Can I use speakers I already own? The system has dual RCA outputs for externally powered speakers, as well as included bookshelf speakers. The built-in phono/line preamp is switchable for the connection setup.

Final verdict

This is a practical all-in-one route if you want record playback, included speakers, Bluetooth audio input, and a way to digitize vinyl without assembling every component separately. The trade-off is that the product details don’t explain the computer recording workflow or claim Bluetooth output for records. If those details matter more than having speakers in the box, a turntable-first setup with separately selected components may be a better fit.