Nov 3, 2010 10:48 GMT  ·  By

Since analog vinyl records are harder and harder to come by and things are even worse in terms of available players, Grace Digital Audio has decided to do something for all the people out there who own some large vinyl collections and launched the Victoria Retrowriter, a device that lets users transfer the contents of all their 33, 45 & 78 records directly to CD's, while also delivering some other interesting functions on the side. The Victoria Retrowriter is, in fact, a multi-functioning music system equipped with a unique recording feature allowing users to record music from vinyl or from auxilary RCA inputs to blank CD-R/RW’s. The retro-style recordable turntable is has quite an attractive design that combines the most modern CD technology and LCD display with “old school” look and feel. Furthermore, the system has all the components to play one's vinyl record albums, compact discs and let them tune in to their favorite AM/FM radio stations. In order to ensure the fact that the quality of the recording is an optimum one, the device also packs a record level control and record level indicator, while the two built-in full-range speakers deliver a very good-quality stereo sound. However, for users who want to listen to music, while in the same time keeping the whole experience private, Grace Digital also added a headphone jack to the overall mix. Furthermore, similar to just about any home-entertainment device launched on the market lately, the Victoria Retrowriter is accompanied by a full function remote control, enabling users to control it from wherever they might be around a certain room. The Victoria Retrowriter Recordable Turntable from Grace Digital Audio sells for somewhere in the vicinity of 230 US dollars, for this sum users getting, beside the device itself, the aforementioned remote control and a comprehensive Instructions Manual.