
Throughout our rich 45-year history, NAD Electronics has been offering high performance turntables at unbelievably stellar prices. A component that critical listeners can applaud for its musical quality, and one that almost anybody can afford, the NAD C 558 is a full-featured, belt-driven model targeted for record enthusiasts everywhere. Pre-fitted with an Ortofon OM10 phono cartridge, the C 558 features a belt drive for maximum noise isolation, as well as a precision AC motor with isolated AC power supply that has universal voltage. Complimented by a glass platter with felt pad, a MDF plinth, and a low resonance dust cover, the C 558 delivers an outstanding listening experience unlike any other.
Throughout our rich 45-year history, NAD Electronics has been offering high performance turntables at unbelievably stellar prices. A component that critical listeners can applaud for its musical quality, and one that almost anybody can afford, the NAD C 558 is a full-featured, belt-driven model targeted for record enthusiasts everywhere. Pre-fitted with an Ortofon OM10 phono cartridge, the C 558 features a belt drive for maximum noise isolation, as well as a precision AC motor with isolated AC power supply that has universal voltage. Complimented by a glass platter with felt pad, a MDF plinth, and a low resonance dust cover, the C 558 delivers an outstanding listening experience unlike any other.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for NAD - C 558 - Turntable right now is $1,199.00 at Digital Cinema Australia, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $599.00 on 11 Apr 2026 — today's price is 100% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 13 July 2026.
NAD - C 558 - Turntable
Throughout our rich 45-year history, NAD Electronics has been offering high performance turntables at unbelievably stellar prices. A component that critical listeners can applaud for its musical quality, and one that almost anybody can afford, the NAD C 558 is a full-featured, belt-driven model targeted for record enthusiasts everywhere. Pre-fitted with an Ortofon OM10 phono cartridge, the C 558 features a belt drive for maximum noise isolation, as well as a precision AC motor with isolated AC power supply that has universal voltage. Complimented by a glass platter with felt pad, a MDF plinth, and a low resonance dust cover, the C 558 delivers an outstanding listening experience unlike any other.
Throughout our rich 45-year history, NAD Electronics has been offering high performance turntables at unbelievably stellar prices. A component that critical listeners can applaud for its musical quality, and one that almost anybody can afford, the NAD C 558 is a full-featured, belt-driven model targeted for record enthusiasts everywhere. Pre-fitted with an Ortofon OM10 phono cartridge, the C 558 features a belt drive for maximum noise isolation, as well as a precision AC motor with isolated AC power supply that has universal voltage. Complimented by a glass platter with felt pad, a MDF plinth, and a low resonance dust cover, the C 558 delivers an outstanding listening experience unlike any other.
Last updated at 13/07/2026 01:21:31
NAD C 558 Turntable with Ortofon OM10 Cartridge
Free delivery
NAD - C 558 - Turntable
Free delivery
NAD C 558 Turntable
Free delivery
originally posted on bestbuy.com
Over the many years as an Audio Geek I have had many different headphones. At 14 years old, I remember my first set of Koss headphones. They were the top of line at that time (1959). Through the years I have purchased many different styles and brands, including a pair of 4 CHANNEL HEADPHONES. I am now in my "golden years:, but still appreciate the good sounds provided by headphones. I did some shopping at my local Best Buy store, and after listening to about 7 or 8 different brands and models, I was truly amazed at the reproduction and clarity of the PSB Seakers Over-The-Ear Headphones. They provide almost flat response over the entire audio spectrum, but when I want the added low frequency "boost" of my classical organ recordings, these headphones really deliver. ... MoreOver the many years as an Audio Geek I have had many different headphones. At 14 years old, I remember my first set of Koss headphones. They were the top of line at that time (1959). Through the years I have purchased many different styles and brands, including a pair of 4 CHANNEL HEADPHONES. I am now in my "golden years:, but still appreciate the good sounds provided by headphones. I did some shopping at my local Best Buy store, and after listening to about 7 or 8 different brands and models, I was truly amazed at the reproduction and clarity of the PSB Seakers Over-The-Ear Headphones. They provide almost flat response over the entire audio spectrum, but when I want the added low frequency "boost" of my classical organ recordings, these headphones really deliver. These are the best headphones I have ever owned !
originally posted on bestbuy.com
This is an awesome turntable, intended for a true audiophile like me. You have to place the stylus in the starting grooves and pick it up at the end. The automatic ones do not always start correctly, not all record pressings are the same. Setting the tracking force is a little bit of a chore because there are no markings on the tone arm to show how much you have moved the counterweight. Other than that, the assembly and startup was very easy. Seems to be very well designed and engineered and produces outstanding music. I couldn't be happier with it.
originally posted on bestbuy.com
If you're thinking about a pair of high end headphones look no more. I've had $500 Beats (which are really awful for the price), and Bose QC-15s and these headphones blow both out of the water. The sound quality is wonderful, and not just for any particular type of music, they sound great with rap, pop, rock, metal, techo, even orchestral pieces. Very comfortable for long listening sessions and the active mode really gives the sound an extra boost which sounds excellent and not at all over the top. Another great feature is the noise cancelling, which although not quite as good as the Bose QC-15s, is still very impressive (the ambient noise from the noise cancelling is actually less noticeable which is great too). Lastly, unlike almost every other model of noise ... MoreIf you're thinking about a pair of high end headphones look no more. I've had $500 Beats (which are really awful for the price), and Bose QC-15s and these headphones blow both out of the water. The sound quality is wonderful, and not just for any particular type of music, they sound great with rap, pop, rock, metal, techo, even orchestral pieces. Very comfortable for long listening sessions and the active mode really gives the sound an extra boost which sounds excellent and not at all over the top. Another great feature is the noise cancelling, which although not quite as good as the Bose QC-15s, is still very impressive (the ambient noise from the noise cancelling is actually less noticeable which is great too). Lastly, unlike almost every other model of noise cancelling headphones, you can still listen to these if the battery dies- which is rare because the battery life is excellent, but it's still a very nice feature. I would highly recommend these headphones to anyone: the sound quality is amazing (especially in comparison to Beats and even Bose and Sony products), the build is very high quality (even the case), the features are unique and great, the headphones are comfortable and actually look pretty cool, and lastly, the price is excellent for such a high end pair of headphones. 10/10.
| Nominal speed | 33/45 rpm, manual speed change |
| Speed variance | 33rpm: ± < 0.50%, 45rpm: ± < 0.45% |
| Wow and flutter | 33rpm: ± < 0.15%, 45rpm: ± < 0.15% |
| Downforce range | 0 – 30 mN, 0 – 3.0 grams |
| Operation | Manual |
NAD C 558 Turntable with Ortofon OM10 Cartridge
Free delivery
NAD - C 558 - Turntable
Free delivery
NAD C 558 Turntable
Free delivery
Over the many years as an Audio Geek I have had many different headphones. At 14 years old, I remember my first set of Koss headphones. They were the top of line at that time (1959). Through the years I have purchased many different styles and brands, including a pair of 4 CHANNEL HEADPHONES. I am now in my "golden years:, but still appreciate the good sounds provided by headphones. I did some shopping at my local Best Buy store, and after listening to about 7 or 8 different brands and models, I was truly amazed at the reproduction and clarity of the PSB Seakers Over-The-Ear Headphones. They provide almost flat response over the entire audio spectrum, but when I want the added low frequency "boost" of my classical organ recordings, these headphones really deliver. ... MoreOver the many years as an Audio Geek I have had many different headphones. At 14 years old, I remember my first set of Koss headphones. They were the top of line at that time (1959). Through the years I have purchased many different styles and brands, including a pair of 4 CHANNEL HEADPHONES. I am now in my "golden years:, but still appreciate the good sounds provided by headphones. I did some shopping at my local Best Buy store, and after listening to about 7 or 8 different brands and models, I was truly amazed at the reproduction and clarity of the PSB Seakers Over-The-Ear Headphones. They provide almost flat response over the entire audio spectrum, but when I want the added low frequency "boost" of my classical organ recordings, these headphones really deliver. These are the best headphones I have ever owned !
This is an awesome turntable, intended for a true audiophile like me. You have to place the stylus in the starting grooves and pick it up at the end. The automatic ones do not always start correctly, not all record pressings are the same. Setting the tracking force is a little bit of a chore because there are no markings on the tone arm to show how much you have moved the counterweight. Other than that, the assembly and startup was very easy. Seems to be very well designed and engineered and produces outstanding music. I couldn't be happier with it.
If you're thinking about a pair of high end headphones look no more. I've had $500 Beats (which are really awful for the price), and Bose QC-15s and these headphones blow both out of the water. The sound quality is wonderful, and not just for any particular type of music, they sound great with rap, pop, rock, metal, techo, even orchestral pieces. Very comfortable for long listening sessions and the active mode really gives the sound an extra boost which sounds excellent and not at all over the top. Another great feature is the noise cancelling, which although not quite as good as the Bose QC-15s, is still very impressive (the ambient noise from the noise cancelling is actually less noticeable which is great too). Lastly, unlike almost every other model of noise ... MoreIf you're thinking about a pair of high end headphones look no more. I've had $500 Beats (which are really awful for the price), and Bose QC-15s and these headphones blow both out of the water. The sound quality is wonderful, and not just for any particular type of music, they sound great with rap, pop, rock, metal, techo, even orchestral pieces. Very comfortable for long listening sessions and the active mode really gives the sound an extra boost which sounds excellent and not at all over the top. Another great feature is the noise cancelling, which although not quite as good as the Bose QC-15s, is still very impressive (the ambient noise from the noise cancelling is actually less noticeable which is great too). Lastly, unlike almost every other model of noise cancelling headphones, you can still listen to these if the battery dies- which is rare because the battery life is excellent, but it's still a very nice feature. I would highly recommend these headphones to anyone: the sound quality is amazing (especially in comparison to Beats and even Bose and Sony products), the build is very high quality (even the case), the features are unique and great, the headphones are comfortable and actually look pretty cool, and lastly, the price is excellent for such a high end pair of headphones. 10/10.
Couldnt believe my good fortune when I discovered these factory reconned NAD boxes at reasonable prices! Appears to be as new, blemish free, packed in sturdy shipping box. All functions work perfectly as far as I can tell. Glad to have it!
I bought a similar CD player from NAD 32 years ago when NAD had the reputation for quality sound. My C538 replacement is of similar quality with outstanding design, sound and function. Truly for audiophiles who want pure sound without any frills.
Very smooth sounding. Not incredibly detailed, but not harsh or brittle either. NAD still produces this player with the analog RCAs out, as opposed to many modern players having only SPDIF digital and HDMI outs. Was a birthday gift for my brother and he loves it. I ripped him some CDs from my library and all played without a hitch. Safe and Sound sold me a factory refurb and it looks and plays like new. Saved me some bucks over brand new.
I bought my first album in 1974 (Aerosmith, get your wings) and have a rather large collection of vinyl (700+). I wanted a turntable that would produce the best sound so I chose belt drive over automatic and I have no regrets. You will probably have to adjust the weight of the tone arm to fit your needs but once adjusted you should be good to go. A bit pricey but with Bidenflation but I was willing to pay.No automatic return so you need to pay attention when side is finished (damage preventive maintenance).
I don’t normally write reviews, mainly because I usually don’t feel strongly for or against most products I purchase. Unless I come across a product which over or under impresses me I would rather read reviews than write them. Based on my experience with these headphones I felt compelled to write this review. First, I am hardly an audiophile; I purchased these because of all the positive reviews they have been receiving. I set out to replace my AKG-495NC after I started getting some pain on my ear cartridge. Since I travel about 45% of the time, I focused on noise cancellation headphones.In my pursuit to find a headset with similar sound and noise cancellation as my AKG’s I settled on the PSB M4U 2, I found the sound quality from the PSB’s to be roughly equal to ... MoreI don’t normally write reviews, mainly because I usually don’t feel strongly for or against most products I purchase. Unless I come across a product which over or under impresses me I would rather read reviews than write them. Based on my experience with these headphones I felt compelled to write this review. First, I am hardly an audiophile; I purchased these because of all the positive reviews they have been receiving. I set out to replace my AKG-495NC after I started getting some pain on my ear cartridge. Since I travel about 45% of the time, I focused on noise cancellation headphones.In my pursuit to find a headset with similar sound and noise cancellation as my AKG’s I settled on the PSB M4U 2, I found the sound quality from the PSB’s to be roughly equal to that of the AKG’s. Some may disagree, but that was my assessment. However, the N.C. on the PSB’s was not as good as the AKG. I could hear some faint buzzing between tracks with the PSB’s, but the fit over the ear vs on the ear was a relief. After about two weeks the power booster on the PSB’s stopped working all together I would only get sound when the power switch was set to OFF (i.e. No N.C. or No booster), and yes the cord was properly inserted and yes I replaced the batteries. Oh by the way, the battery cover on the PSB’s is really cheesy it fell off numerous times; I could see me loosing the cover on my first trip. After they stopped working I returned the headphones to my local Best Buy, the beauty of supporting your local business.The sales person pointed out the B&W 7’s; which I initially stayed away from because they do not offer N.C. The sound quality on the B&W’s blew away the sound on the PSB’s hands down. I was totally surprised; needless to say, I purchased the B&W’s and have not looked back on N.C. technology. I found sound quality on the PSB’s to be OK however, the quality of the PSB headphones hardly warrants the $400 price tag. I could have repaired the battery cover; however, I don’t feel I should have to re-engineer a plastic battery cover on a $400 set of headphones. I would strongly suggest staying away from these headphones.
I would give these headphones 5 stars if the first pair I bought at the Best Buy worked. I got them home and both ear cups were working fine for the first 30 seconds and then the right one completely died and never came back. I returned them and ordered a pair online and everything is great now. Every now and then you get a faulty product but it is annoying so I had to take one star off due to reliability. It worries me that if I got one pair that was broken out of the box that maybe 6 months from now the ones I have might stop working as well. Oh well, that's a risk I am willing to take because these just sound THAT good!Reliability questions aside, all the reviews online are right on the money. These sound way better than the Bose and, in my opinion, are more ... MoreI would give these headphones 5 stars if the first pair I bought at the Best Buy worked. I got them home and both ear cups were working fine for the first 30 seconds and then the right one completely died and never came back. I returned them and ordered a pair online and everything is great now. Every now and then you get a faulty product but it is annoying so I had to take one star off due to reliability. It worries me that if I got one pair that was broken out of the box that maybe 6 months from now the ones I have might stop working as well. Oh well, that's a risk I am willing to take because these just sound THAT good!Reliability questions aside, all the reviews online are right on the money. These sound way better than the Bose and, in my opinion, are more comfortable for shorter listening periods (like 2 hours) but no as comfortable the longer you wear them as they tend to get heavy. The noise cancelling is not that great as you can always hear a little something in the background BUT the noise cancelling isn't a white noise like the Bose so when it is turned on you don't feel that pressure on your ear drums and hear the whooshing noise that Bose generates to make it seem like it blocked out the outside. The other biggest upswing with these headphones is that you can listen to them without the noise cancelling on (unlike Bose) and they have a built in amplifier for a third listening mode that adds a little extra punch (unlike Bose).The choice is simple: if you want the best noise cancelling tech because you want to just block out the outside world either with or without music on and audio quality isn't that important to you than buy the Bose, however, if you want a pair of headphones that sound AMAZING and block out enough noise that it really doesn't matter that it feel like you are in a vacuum, than buy the PSB's. I choose the PSB's.
After reading many reviews lauding the sound and features of the M4U2s from PSB, I picked up a pair (on sale for $100 off no less). I actually ordered from two different vendors due to some comments about quality control varying from batch to batch. Unfortunately one pair had a super tight and creaky headband that sounded one flex from snapping and the other had malfunctioning noise cancellation and a stuck earpiece. If you're lucky enough to find a pair without any issues or are okay with the ones that you find, this really is a great sounding set that is still worth a listen.The key here is a built in amp for "active listening" and noise cancelling modes. It really brings out the music and fills out the lows without overpowering the highs. PSB is at heart a ... MoreAfter reading many reviews lauding the sound and features of the M4U2s from PSB, I picked up a pair (on sale for $100 off no less). I actually ordered from two different vendors due to some comments about quality control varying from batch to batch. Unfortunately one pair had a super tight and creaky headband that sounded one flex from snapping and the other had malfunctioning noise cancellation and a stuck earpiece. If you're lucky enough to find a pair without any issues or are okay with the ones that you find, this really is a great sounding set that is still worth a listen.The key here is a built in amp for "active listening" and noise cancelling modes. It really brings out the music and fills out the lows without overpowering the highs. PSB is at heart a speaker company, and along with the NAD Visos, these headphones truly sound like you're listening to a great set of room speakers. It's a full, warm sound that still maintains clarity to hear details in each song. It easily bests Bose and Beats in terms of sound quality with noise cancelling on, although the cancellation itself is no where near as strong as Bose. Even in passive mode however it does sound great (so no worries if batteries die, unlike Bose).But as good as they sound, headphones are meant to be worn, and so must be comfortable and hold up to some movement. The pads are great and easily replaced, and the headband padding is also soft. But put them on and you'll look like a meme. These stick out a good 2-3 inches on each side, and the design itself makes the overall shape very rectangular. It doesn't sit super well on the head and gets heavy after a while. Plus it's not the most portable, with the carrying case itself the size of a small textbook.All in all, if sound quality is what you seek, give these a try, especially if you want a pair with noise cancellation. Were it not for the build issues I'd have given it 4-stars and a definite recommendation, but until they address this quality control issue, I can't.
| Nominal speed | 33/45 rpm, manual speed change |
| Speed variance | 33rpm: ± < 0.50%, 45rpm: ± < 0.45% |
| Wow and flutter | 33rpm: ± < 0.15%, 45rpm: ± < 0.15% |
| Downforce range | 0 – 30 mN, 0 – 3.0 grams |
| Operation | Manual |