The Rega Planar 3 is a turntable icon. Initially released in the mid-1970s, it became a hit for budget audiophiles because of its superb sound quality and relatively affordable price. It was also ...

After extensive development, the ultimate Rega audiophile turntable can be yours for only £12,000. Both of those products, however, take a backseat to the realization of Rega’s most ambitious product ...

Several years ago, Roy Gandy, founder of Rega Research—a U.K. manufacturer of hi-fi audio equipment best known for its turntables and tonearms—invited a group of industry journalists to his home to ...

Rega's Planar 6 turntable has been picking up a What Hi-Fi? Award win since 2017 – it's an enviable track record, and it continues to offer a terrifically capable and enjoyable performance at this ...

Rega’s iconic turntables have been in production for 50 years and would make any credible list of high-end audio components that have changed the industry. Rega has also sold hundreds of thousands of ...

UK-based Rega has been making its mid-priced “Planar” series of turntables since the 70s, and while it’s continually refining the engineering, the turntables themselves look about the same as they did ...

Rega doesn't do deals, but this is as close as you'll get to a proper discount on the Award-winning five-star Planar 3 turntable. Usually available for £695 (without cartridge), you can now get your ...

Remember that feeling you used to get when you put on a vinyl? The initial touch of the needle on the record, that warm fuzzy sound reaching your ears and that smooth hiss in the background? You’re ...

Welcome back to Rewind, the What Hi-Fi? team’s weekly news digest where we detail the top stories to break in the world of home cinema and hi-fi over the past seven days. And what a week it was. Last ...

Rega has announced that it is now officially an employee-owned business. Founded by Roy Gandy in 1973, the specialist hi-fi brand is renowned for its turntables (such as the iconic Planar 3), along ...

Ex-movie theater projectionist Steve Guttenberg has also worked as a high-end audio salesman, and as a record producer. Steve reviewed audio products for CNET and worked as a freelance writer for ...