Crosley Zane Black Turntable kit

Crosley Zane Record Player Black — A Complete Vinyl Setup with Bluetooth

The Crosley Zane Record Player Black is a turntable set built for listeners who want a ready-to-play vinyl system in one box. A belt-drive DC motor supports 33 1/3, 45, and 78 RPM speeds, covering LPs, 45s, and older shellac records. A built-in power amplifier drives the included matching stereo speakers, so no external receiver is needed. This turntable set is the right choice for anyone starting a vinyl collection.

Bluetooth In/Out and an LED Mode Dial

What sets this turntable set apart is its two-way Bluetooth — the Zane streams music in from a phone and also sends the playing record out to external Bluetooth speakers or headphones. LED color indicators on the function dial show the active audio mode at a glance. The matching stereo speakers deliver 38W of balanced sound, and the included dust cover protects the platter when idle.

Technical Specifications — Drive, Speeds, Cartridge, and Power

The specs below come from the manufacturer and retailer sheets. With a belt-drive motor, three supported speeds, and pre-installed NP-10 cartridge, this is a turnkey system that needs no extra setup beyond plugging in the included power adapter.

• Drive Type: Belt Drive — keeps motor noise away from the stylus for cleaner playback
• Supported Speeds: 33 1/3, 45, and 78 RPM with Manual Speed Change — covers LPs, 45s, and vintage 78s
• Pre-installed Crosley NP-10 cartridge — ready to play records straight out of the box without extra setup
• Speakers Output: 38W peak (19W RMS, 9.5W RMS × 2) with a 90Hz–12KHz frequency response
• Bluetooth: Yes (In/Out) — streams digital audio in or sends vinyl out wirelessly
• Dimensions: 489 mm W × 337 mm D × 203 mm H · Weight: 4.67 kg

Who This Turntable Set Is For

The Zane is the right choice for first-time vinyl buyers and casual listeners who want a complete system in one box. Built-in Bluetooth and matching speakers remove the need for a separate amplifier, making it a natural fit for small apartments and bedrooms. The 3-speed deck and cueing lever keep operation simple enough for beginners, while the Bluetooth output lets more experienced listeners route the signal to higher-end external speakers. The brushed metallic styling keeps the unit looking tidy on a shelf.

Crosley — A Century of Accessible Audio

Crosley Radio traces its roots to 1921, when Powel Crosley built the first low-cost radio for ordinary households. That philosophy of accessible audio shapes the current lineup, including the Zane.