Description

Sony PS-LX300USB USB Turntable – Fully Automatic, USB, Original Box

The Sony PS-LX300USB is a fully automatic, belt-drive USB turntable designed to make enjoying and archiving vinyl simple and stress-free. This unit is in good cosmetic condition, has been tested for proper operation, and comes with its original box and packing, making it an excellent choice for either personal use or as a very giftable entry-level deck.

Fully automatic operation means you simply press Start and the turntable cues the tonearm, lowers it onto the record, and returns it to rest at the end of the side. The built-in phono preamp lets you plug directly into almost any receiver, powered speakers, or soundbar, while the USB output allows easy connection to a computer for recording your records to digital formats.

Key Features:

Fully automatic operation – start/stop and auto return

Belt-drive system with DC motor

Built-in phono preamp with Phono/Line switch

USB Type-B output for easy vinyl-to-PC recording

33⅓ and 45 RPM playback

Hinged, removable dust cover

Original box included (great for shipping or gifting)

Specifications:

Drive system: Belt drive

Speeds: 33⅓ and 45 RPM

Wow & flutter: < 0.25% WRMS

Signal-to-noise ratio: > 50 dB (DIN-B)

Outputs: Fixed RCA (with built-in preamp), USB Type-B

Dimensions: (Width x Height x Depth) 16.5 x 3.7 x 14.1 inches (420 x 95 x 360 mm)

Weight: 3.1 kg (6.8 lbs)

Summary:

The PS-LX300USB is a great “no-fuss” turntable for someone stepping up from a suitcase player or looking for an easy way to digitize a small record collection. With automatic operation, USB output, built-in phono stage, and the reassurance of the original box, it’s an easy recommendation in the affordable, user-friendly category.

Purchase with Confidence

Includes Radique Audio “Bumper to Bumper” Warranty

Perpetual Trade-Back Policy—upgrade or swap with peace of mind

Tested, boxed, and ready to spin; asking $145.

🚚 Shipping Note for This Item

Turntables do not travel well by courier — the platter, tonearm and suspension are precision-aligned, and a parcel network is no place for them. So we bring it to you instead.

Personal delivery — We deliver in-person anywhere along the Windsor–Québec City corridor, carefully and on your schedule.

Full details are on our Curbside Delivery page. 👈

Ready to make it yours? To hold the item and avoid missing out, go ahead and purchase using Local Pickup at checkout — then contact us to arrange delivery for an additional fee. We’ll take it from there!

Additional information
Drive Type
Operation
About brand
Sony at Radique
We service Sony, too. Bring us your own Sony receivers, amplifiers, tuners, CD players and cassette decks, Walkman-size players included for repair, servicing or restoration (not reel-to-reel decks), with a 90-day warranty on the work. See our Audio Service page

Sony began in Tokyo in 1946, founded by Masaru Ibuka and Akio Morita, and it helped bring the world the Walkman and the compact disc. We carry Sony stereo and AV receivers, CD players, cassette decks, amplifiers and speakers. We've had more than 220 Sony listings so far, covering more than 185 different models. Every used Sony here is inspected, tested and serviced as required, then photographed in-house and covered by our Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty and Perpetual Trade-Back Program. Don't see the model you want? Tell us on First Dibs and we'll email you when one arrives.

Sony models we've sold more than once include the TC-K61 cassette deck, the CDP-CE305 and CDP-C335 CD players, the STR-DA5700ES AV receiver and the STR-4800SD stereo receiver.

The Sony story, 1946 to today

Masaru Ibuka and Akio Morita founded Tokyo Tsushin Kogyo ("Totsuko") in Tokyo in 1946, growing out of a radio repair business Ibuka had started the year before. The company was renamed Sony in 1958.

Tape and transistors. The G-model tape recorder of 1950 is described as Japan's first, and the TR-55 transistor radio of 1955 was the first Sony-branded product.

ES. Sony describes the TA-1120 integrated amplifier of 1965 as the first all-silicon-transistor stereo amplifier and dates its ES ("Elevated Standard") line from it.

Walkman and CD. The Walkman went on sale in Japan in July 1979. Sony worked with Philips on the compact disc, and Sony's CDP-101 was among the first CD players on sale in Japan in October 1982. Sony still makes ES AV receivers.

Which Sony is which?

STR receivers: stereo receivers from the late 1960s on, such as the STR-6120, and later AV receivers, including ES models.

TA amplifiers and ES separates: from the TA-1120 to the TA-E86 preamplifier and TA-N86 power amplifier (1978).

CDP CD players: from the CDP-101 (1982) and CDP-701ES (1983) to changers such as the CDP-CE305 and CDP-C335 we sell often.

TC tape decks: reel-to-reel recorders until 1985, and cassette decks such as the TC-K61 and the three-head TC-K777ES.

SS speakers: such as the SS-G7 floorstanders of 1978.

Buying used Sony: what to check

CD players. Open and close the drawer several times; hesitation can be an early sign of trouble. Laser pickups wear, skipping is a symptom, and tray belts age.

Cassette decks. Belts dry out and cause slipping or uneven playback, and worn heads dull the sound. Run fast-forward and rewind, and check Dolby.

Amplifiers and receivers. Noisy switches and dirty relay contacts cause many faults, and bias settings drift with age. On tuners, look for blown bulbs and broken dial cords.

Everything we list is inspected, tested and serviced as required here, and comes with our warranty.