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Help Connecting ATLP60XBT Turntable to Sonos System

  • December 27, 2024
  • 3 replies
  • 181 views
S

Hi Everyone,

I have an Audio-Technica ATLP60XBT Bluetooth-enabled turntable that I currently connect to a Marshall Bluetooth speaker. I'm trying to figure out if I can connect it to my existing Sonos speakers or if I need to add something to make it work.

Here’s my Sonos setup:

  • Move (Gen 1)
  • Beam soundbar (Gen 1)
  • Play 3
  • Two Play 1s

I tried connecting the turntable to the Move via Bluetooth, but it didn’t work. I’ve seen mixed advice in other threads—some people seem to have success, while others don’t.

Can I make this setup work? If not, what would you recommend as the best solution—a new speaker, a Sonos Port, or a different turntable?

Thanks in advance for any advice!

Best answer by Airgetlam

A couple of comments. If I recall correctly, the first generation of the Move was incapable of sharing the Bluetooth signal across the network, that changed with the second generation. None of your other speakers have a Bluetooth receiver built in. 

As to connecting to your Move, you should be sure that any other device that the turntable is connected to is off (Bluetooth), as Bluetooth can only handle a single connection at a time, so if the turntable is currently connected to your Marshall, it won’t connect to your Sonos. 

Finally, in order to get your turntable’s signal into your Sonos ecosystem, I’d suggest a slightly newer Move 2, or a Roam, or any of the newer speakers that have Bluetooth and can share that input across the Sonos. Or, my own preference would be to abandon Bluetooth as a connection method, and wire the turntable directly to a Sonos line in, which is available on many devices…none of which you have, unfortunately.

There’s a good resource for turntable connection here, too. 
 

Edit: ​@Pools-3015 types faster than I do….;)

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Pools-3015
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  • Pools-3015
  • Prodigy I
  • 1008 replies
  • December 27, 2024

There are a few options, but the least expensive is with an Era 100 with the line in adapter. If you have the room, this would be a great option because you are able to add a second 100 for true stereo sound.

The other option would be the Port. This option is great if you do not have room for another speaker or two. You can set the Port to auto play to any speaker you select, then group it wit the rest of your speakers.

I prefer a wired connection over wireless.

D
Airgetlam
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3 people like this
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    Douglas Einck
  • Airgetlam
    Airgetlam
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    SrInMpls
Airgetlam
  • Airgetlam
  • 42546 replies
  • Answer
  • December 27, 2024

A couple of comments. If I recall correctly, the first generation of the Move was incapable of sharing the Bluetooth signal across the network, that changed with the second generation. None of your other speakers have a Bluetooth receiver built in. 

As to connecting to your Move, you should be sure that any other device that the turntable is connected to is off (Bluetooth), as Bluetooth can only handle a single connection at a time, so if the turntable is currently connected to your Marshall, it won’t connect to your Sonos. 

Finally, in order to get your turntable’s signal into your Sonos ecosystem, I’d suggest a slightly newer Move 2, or a Roam, or any of the newer speakers that have Bluetooth and can share that input across the Sonos. Or, my own preference would be to abandon Bluetooth as a connection method, and wire the turntable directly to a Sonos line in, which is available on many devices…none of which you have, unfortunately.

There’s a good resource for turntable connection here, too. 
 

Edit: ​@Pools-3015 types faster than I do….;)

Bruce
P
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2 people like this
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    PaulSG74
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    SrInMpls
D
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I have a similar setup.

I'd probably utilize the move along with the play 3 elsewhere, purchase a Port connected to your speakers (wired not Bluetooth) & purchase a to also connect to the Port, have the soundbar along with play 1s for a 5.1 configuration for both movies and music. You can create a group of all of that to tie it all together.Some would argue to make a choice of what you play the most and only pair the sub to the Port. I leave them all in one group though and sounds great 👍 

Another option would be similar to mentioned above is an Era 100 or play 5 which has internal phono jack so you don't need the Port.

 

 

 

S
1 person likes this
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    SrInMpls

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