What you need to do is disconect the turntable from the amp and touch the phono connectors of the amp. You should hear a buzz on each channel. If you don't then the pre-amp for the deck inside the amp is faulty. If OK plug the turntable back in to the amp and remove the connectors to the cartridge. With the amp on - touch each wire end cartridge connector. You should hear a buzz on the left with one wire and a buzz on the right with another wire. The other two wires are earth and will not probably give a responce. Again no buzz and there's a fault in the wires that connect to your amp. Or a fault inside the turntable itself.
Testimonial: "Thank you I appreciate the help."
This doesn't quite add up. First remove the wires from the turntable. If the sound returns from the other inputs, I would have to say that you may have plugged the leads from the turntable into a Record Output jacks. This will load down the output of the preamp. Here's the kicker. Even if the above works as I described, the turntable should not be playing. If you need more assistance, or would like to inquire about a repair, please visit my website at audioserviceclinic.com. You may contact me there. Thank you.
SOURCE: I thought there was a problem with the speakers or
The "needle", now called a "stylus", doesn't produce anything on its own. At the worst, the tip will shear off and it will slide across and damage the vinyl. So probably your "cartridge" is defective. Now, most low rumbling distortion would come from your turntables motor or platter bearings. Also if you unplugged the Phono leads from the preamp ports in the back of your amp and the noise goes away then you have learned that the amplifier is not producing the effect. Does this help?
SOURCE: Buzz coming from speakers on phono input
is the wire loose on either end? sometimes the electrical plugs can cause noise due to resistance, so trying different outlets might help too
SOURCE: stopped turning
Try removing the cover and looking for a broken belt. Make sure that the motor is spinning too. If you find a broken belt, let me know and I'll help you find a replacement.
Good luck!
- Jim
SOURCE: i hooked up my new stanton t-60 turntable to an
Are you using the phono input on the Sony? If so, you're getting too much gain, you've already got a phono pre amp in the Behringer. Try using the tape or C.D. input. That should solve it.
SOURCE: I have an Gemini TT01 MKII turntable. The problem
The mono button on your amp is simply feeding one channel to both sides, so is no indication that the other channel is working. Here's what to do. With the good channel comming off your deck, swap it over so it's going in the dead channel side on your amp. If the channel does not spring into life, it's not the record deck that is faulty, but your amp. Now your thinking but it works on CD! True, but the record deck socket on the amp has another pre-amp just for that purpose only. You can track this pre-amp down by following the wires from the socket.
If on the other hand the dead channel comes to life when you swap the jacks around, then it's is the deck. The most obvious fault being the cartridge. But some decks also have a pre-amp in them.
Testimonial: "Thanks alot, I will Buy a new cartridge. Can it be any manufacturers cartridge?"
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