DEAL NEWS – The RokBlok 2.0 is the world’s smallest wireless portable record player. Tap into the joy of music this holiday season and purchase it for $79.97 (reg. $99).
Everyone is looking for the most unique, show-stopping gift for their friends and family this time of the year. The holiday season is among us, and stores everywhere have begun to showcase their best offerings.
Music is the universal language. No matter who or where you are, music can connect you to memories and unlock various emotions. And while there is no shortage of formats by which music can be consumed, vinyl has been and will always remain the standard bearer.
Ring in the tunes this holiday season with the RokBlok 2.0: Wireless Portable Record Player. Thanks to this limited-time sale, you can purchase it for $79.97 (reg. $99).
Featured on ABC’s Shark Tank, the RokBlok 2.0 offers a new twist on a timeless method. It’s the world’s smallest wireless portable record player, checking in at 4″ x 2″ x 2”. It plays 33 ⅓ and 45 RPM records, along with traditional EPs, LPs, and singles. It plays vintage and new vinyl all the same. Simply place the device on top of your record and enjoy the music through its built-in speaker.
This small yet powerful portable record player’s speaker pumps out pure analog sound. Wireless capability also allows users to send music to Bluetooth-compatible speakers and headphones. It has a wireless range of 30 feet. And a rechargeable battery provides up to four hours of playback on a single charge.
“It could be responsible for converting everyone to vinyl,” Mashable wrote in one review.
This holiday season, make this the gift that keeps giving. This intuitive, unconventional record player will surely provide countless hours of memories through the gift of music.
Purchase the RokBlok 2.0 Wireless Portable Record Player for $79.97 (reg. $99) ahead of Black Friday.
Prices subject to change.
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There is only one review on the site:
“It’s a fun idea, unfortunately listening to it isn’t fun. I expected the sound quality to be bad, and it is. I could handle that. Even worse than the sound, though, is that it’s impossible to listen to a complete track without the needle jumping grooves. I tried numerous records, new and old, and never made it through a full track without a skip. It’s awful. Fun idea, terrible execution. It’s unusable.”
It seems that record player technology got optimized decades ago. Why “reinvent the wheel”?
No, this is a really cool idea, I get it. But it really ought to WORK so you can listen while you watch the magic box zip around.
Hmm – this reminded me that I think I got this (maybe V.1) via a crowdfunding campaign several years ago! I need to clean out my room enough to find it 🙂 though from the above comments I doubt it will be of much use.
Anyone who seriously thinks this is a viable way to play records deserves to lose their money.