I had been using a (wrongly, of course) noname preamplifier to connect to my home cinema amplifier, and I honestly wonder how I had gotten used to that unacceptable sound that had a hum in the background...
First of all, it is clear that the gain on this preamplifier is much higher while there is no noise or hum.
The low frequencies are much more robust, and the highs are a pleasure to listen to, with clarity combined with the large stereo image presented in an analytical and clear manner in the space!
Finally, the analog sound that I used to listen to in the past, which we have all somewhat forgotten with the compressed digital nonsense we have gotten used to listening to daily…
Now I’m looking to upgrade my turntable cartridge (a common Technics SL-BD22)!!!
Five stars easily.
I’m not exactly an audiophile ear, but here with 96 euros, I did something that was worth the effort and upgraded my listening experience!

Very good phono preamp for its price category. It might even be the best choice for a turntable preamp under 100€. It was purchased to replace the built-in preamp of an Audio Technika lp120xusb connected to a YAMAHA R-S202D, which does not have a phono input. The result was very good and noticeably better than the built-in alternative, with richer midrange and brighter highs. It is not by any means the best phono preamp on the market, and for this reason, it is not the most expensive either. However, in this price range, it is one of the best if not the best choice.

40 dB gain for MM cartridges or high MC with dual mono circuit, quiet, small and beautiful.
Very good volume and resolution, grounding even though it grounds the red, in this category it is the best.
Do not spend more money on a phono up to 300 euros if it does not have the adjustments you need.