Setup and compatibility, what you need to know first
The signal chain is the whole story here. If your turntable has a built-in preamp, you can run RCA straight into the speakers and be listening pretty quickly.
If your turntable doesn't have a built-in preamp, you need an external phono preamp between the turntable and the speakers. If you're fuzzy on that, start with this guide: what is a phono preamp?.
Do I need a phono preamp?
Yes, if your turntable outputs phono-level signal only.
No, if your turntable has built-in or switchable line output.
A Fluance RT82 can't go straight into these without extra help. An Audio-Technica AT-LP120X can, because it already handles that signal conversion internally.
Bluetooth turntables can connect wirelessly, but wired RCA is still the better path for vinyl. You also don't need a receiver here, because these powered speakers already have built-in amplification.
Is it worth paying for Wi-Fi and extra inputs?
If the same speakers will handle records, TV, and daily streaming, yes, I think the premium makes sense. That's the buyer these were built for.
If this is a vinyl-only corner setup, maybe not. A cheaper pair of powered speakers could give you the RCA connection you need without making you pay for Wi-Fi, optical, and coaxial features you won't use.
Against basic Bluetooth-only powered speakers, the S1000W wins on flexibility. Against passive speakers plus a stereo receiver, it wins on simplicity but loses on long-term upgrade freedom.
Against speakers with a built-in phono input, it's more conditional. Those options can be easier for raw turntable compatibility, while the Edifier pair makes a stronger case if streaming and TV matter too.