• Belt-driven 3-speed turntable supporting 33 1/3, 45, and 78 RPM playback for versatile vinyl records on the Victrola Hawthorne Bluetooth record player
• Bluetooth connectivity enabling wireless music streaming up to 33 feet from compatible devices to this 3-speed Bluetooth turntable
• Built-in stereo speakers integrated into the Victrola Hawthorne record player for direct audio output
• CD player functionality included in this mulipurpose Victrola Hawthorne 7-in-1 entertainment system
• Cassette player with playback capabilities on the Victrola Hawthorne Bluetooth record player
• FM radio tuner built into the Victrola Hawthorne 3-speed record player for broadcast reception
• 3.5mm aux-in port for connecting external audio sources to the Victrola Hawthorne turntable
• RCA output available on the Victrola Hawthorne record player for analog audio connections
• Vinyl to MP3 recording via included USB cable and Mac/PC software for digitizing records on the Victrola Hawthorne Bluetooth turntable
• Wireless streaming output to Bluetooth speakers from the Victrola Hawthorne 3-speed vinyl player

There’s something almost sacred about the way music moves through a room, and the Victrola Hawthorne understands this in a way few devices do. At $86.47, this isn’t just a record player—it’s an invitation to remember why we fell in love with sound in the first place, wrapped in the kind of practicality that actually makes sense for how we live now.

What strikes you immediately about the Hawthorne is its refusal to choose. It doesn’t demand loyalty to vinyl alone, or to streaming, or to any single format. Instead, it gathers the threads of your musical past and present into one Bluetooth record player that somehow feels both retro and thoroughly contemporary. The belt-driven turntable respects the ritual of vinyl—three speeds that honor the full spectrum of what records demand—while at the same time acknowledging that your phone is probably where most of your favorite songs live.

The built-in stereo speakers deliver sound that fills actual space, which matters more than most people want to admit. There’s no need to hunt for external speakers or run cables through your living room. That is music ready to happen, right now, without excuses or complications. Wireless music streaming reaches out to your devices from up to thirty-three feet away, which means you can be in another room and still have your music follow you like an old friend.

But here’s where the Hawthorne really shows its hand: it doesn’t pretend the world only plays vinyl anymore. A CD player, cassette player, and FM radio sit alongside that turntable like memories on a shelf, each one valid, each one there if you need it. The aux-in and RCA outputs mean your music can move in any direction you want it to, whether you are recording vinyl to MP3 or sending your records wireless to a Bluetooth speaker across the room.

This is what happens when someone actually thinks about how people experience music in their homes—not as a checklist of features, but as a living, breathing collection of moments and possibilities.