The fans of the musical equipment should be delighted with the new vinyl player Technics SL-1200G. Panasonic announced earlier this year that it was rebooting the iconic Technics SL-1200 series of turntables, the industry standard for DJs that use vinyl. The experts believe that the turntable should work without interruptions for at least fifty years. The device is estimated at $3,380.

Japanese electronics company Sharp is planning to release the world's first commercially available 8K television in October and it can be yours for 16 million yen ($133,000). 8K refers to the television's resolution, which is even sharper than 4K or ultra-high definition (ultra-HD). 8K delivers 16 times the resolution of full-HD (high definition). Sharp says the TV will go on sale on October 30 and will be an 85-inch set.

But should you rush out and buy this future piece of tech? Probably not, as there is no 8K content to watch. Japan's public broadcaster is testing long-distance 8K television broadcasts, but isn't aiming to deploy it until the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.

Sony has surprised its fans with the new portable digital player NW-WM1Z. The NW-WM1Z is made from a solid block of aluminum, uses normal oxygen-free copper wiring between the amp and headphone jack and features a different type of resistor. The storage for the WM1Z is 256GB, but the microSD card slot gives room for manoeuvre. The cost of the gadget, according to experts, is overstated ($ 3,900).

The ultra-high definition projector JVC DLA-Z1 is another novelty of the IFA Berlin exhibition. The projector will be available to buy in December for a not-inconsiderable £40,000. Note that the JVC DLA-Z1 is the world's first laser projector.

The Yamaha NS-5000 acoustic system, the appearance of which resembles the equipment of 1970s, should become a new dream for all fans of such devices. The cost of the novelty is $ 22,500. However, for true connoisseurs of the similar speakers the price should not be so embarrassing.