JVC L T11 turntable spins to fast jerry, rigged adapter

Go to Radio shack or other electronic places and buy the correct converter for it.

Probably as long it produces DC. However you will have to adjust the speed. As the unit was set for a certain voltage which wouldn't change. It will either go fast or slow depending on what the original voltage was. The speed adjuster will either be two presets one for each speed that could be located under the turntable base (covered by a sticker) or on the power board of the deck. Or they might be on the motor itself.

you need a stereo male 3.5 plug to female RCAS and connect the turn table to the RCA side and the 3.5 mini stereo plug into the microphone input of the PC

Sounds like the belt has come off. Lift the turntable matt it should show you the access hole.

probably the belt, see vid

http://www.vinylengine.com/library/jvc/jl-a20.shtml
Looks like this is a belt drive model.

http://www.turntablebasics.com/belts/jvc.html
This site claims to provide installation instructions with belt purchase. Good Luck.

If it is belt-driven the belt may be broken or fallen off.  Lift the turntable to check underneath.  There may be a spring clip near the center of the turntable that you have to remove to lift it.

There is no Phono input on your JVC.

What TT are you trying to hook up? If it's a traditional one you would need a preamplifier to boost the tiny signal from the cartridge to a suitable level for the AUX to use.

If you have an old traditional receiver with a Phono section hanging around you could rig something up between it and your JVC.

Plug the TT into Phono on the old receiver. Run RCA cables from any Tape REC output to the AUX. Done.

I have had the turn table motor go defective in microwave ovens.

Normaly, before ordering a new motor, I always checked to make sure that there was power going to the motor assembly. I never had a power drive failure to a motor so-far. When they did not spin, the motor was defective. But, one day there will be a first time for me.

The fix was to purchase a new motor from the manufacture and install it. In some cases, I had to also replace the spindle key because the original broke when trying to remove it when removing the motor assembly.

I suggest that for servicing a microwave oven, you give it out to a service center to have the work done. There are safety issues when working on microwave ovens.

Jerry G.

Check the drive band- it may have come off the pulley. But if it is a new purchase then perhaps it should go back to the vendor