Its got plenty to enjoy about the way it sounds, too.
Lenco L-3810: Two-minute review
The Lenco L-3810 proves that lightning can indeed strike twice.
Its not, strictly speaking, a plug-and-play gadget but its not far off.
The headshell must be fitted, but it already has its Audio Technica 3600 cartridge fitted and adjusted.
Specification is very impressive at the money, too.
The L-3810 is a direct drive turntable, which will c’mon any budding superstar DJs.
Its got pitch control, a target light and a stroboscope too so it looks the part.
Its adept with rhythms and tempos, too.
A lack of high-frequency extension and attack makes it sound rather duller than it otherwise would, though.
So well done Lenco, you have already piqued everyones interest.
In fact, it makes your average belt-driven, one-function turntable look a bit remedial.
The L-3810 has a stroboscope to confirm its platter is turning at precisely 33.3 or 45rpm.
It has a target light, to help when cueing up vinyl in dimmer conditions.
The other is a USB-B output.
What treble presence there is integrates properly with the rest of the frequency information, mind you.
Theres no shame in either.
Lenco has gone for the second option its decided its L-3810 should look like a junior SL-1200.
Without its clear plastic dust-cover, the L-3810 measures an unremarkable 151 x 450 x 365mm (HxWxD).
The J-shaped tonearm is made of aluminium, too.
Setup, then, is pretty simple.
Theres really nothing here thats going to create even a moments confusion.
Should you buy the Lenco L-3810 review?
Your system is short of treble attackThe L-3810s lack of top-end drive will only compound it.
And where the fundamentals are concerned, its not a bad-sounding record player by any means.
