Highlighted cells show a lower reference price, support for more listed speeds, or the presence of a convenience feature. They are not an overall score.
The Sony PS-LX310BT undercuts the Audio-Technica AT-LP60X by $64 — $115 against $179, bearing in mind one figure is a current reference price and the other a typical used price that moves with condition.
Both are belt-drive, so that part of the experience should feel similar on either deck: a motor that's mechanically isolated from the platter by an elastic belt, which is the usual route to a quieter noise floor — the default choice across most of hi-fi.
The Sony PS-LX310BT has a USB output for ripping vinyl and Bluetooth capability (check direction).
The Sony PS-LX310BT is discontinued, so that side of this comparison is really "used Sony PS-LX310BT vs new Audio-Technica AT-LP60X" — factor in condition, service history and the lack of a warranty against a fresh unit with manufacturer support.
Bottom line: the Sony PS-LX310BT has the lower reference price; the table shows which documented features change with the $64 gap.
Buying evidence
Reference prices are dated catalogue guides. Live offers are current checks; retailer searches are routes to relevant shops and do not assert stock. Exact internal matching identifiers are not exposed as public product facts without corroboration.
Retailer searches
17 US retailers are listed in our Audio-Technica retailer guide — linked directly to the product page where we have one, otherwise to a site search for the deck.
A closer look at Audio-Technica AT-LP60X vs Sony PS-LX310BT
Source-stated differences to check
Cartridge supplied: AT3600L (integrated) versus integrated MM. USB output: No versus Yes. Bluetooth direction: Not listed versus Direction not verified. These are the two displayed models’ recorded specifications. They do not establish sound quality or replacement-part compatibility.