House of Marley Stir It Up Lux vs Pro-Ject RPM 3 Carbon

Side-by-side specifications and a plain-English account of the recorded differences. Full profiles: House of Marley Stir It Up Lux · Pro-Ject RPM 3 Carbon.

Practical differences

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 House of Marley Stir It Up Lux undercuts the Pro-Ject RPM 3 Carbon by £0 — £350 against £350.

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 House of Marley Stir It Up Lux has a built-in phono stage and a USB output for ripping vinyl and Bluetooth streaming. Skip the phono stage and you'll need one built into your amp, or a separate box, to play through normal speakers.

Operation differs: the House of Marley Stir It Up Lux is semi-automatic, the Pro-Ject RPM 3 Carbon is manual.

Bottom line: £0 separates these reference prices. That difference is factual; this specification comparison does not assign an overall winner.

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