How can I connect my stereo turntable to the rxv371.which rca connection on the back of the receiver do I plug my turntable RCA's into?

remove rca plugs from speaker wires and wire the speakers to speaker connections on the back of receiver. The receiver may already have a phono input for a turntable.

If the receiver doesn't have a Phono input, you will need to turn on the Pre-Amp and connect the turntable to another input. Connect the Red and White RCA cables to the left and right audio inputs on the receiver. Connect the RCA cables to the audio outputs on the back of the turntable

You need cable called RCA. What goes out of one unit goes in to another. Get the owner manual and read it. It will show you how to connect the wires to the components.

Connect the RCA jack to to tuner input in back. CD player to the aux in back.

Try this:

http://stereobarn.com/how-to-connect-a-stereo-system1/

The preferred approach is to run a ground cable from the turntable to the ground post on the back of your preamp or receiver. This keeps buzz and hum out of the audio signal. If your receiver doesn't have a ground post, you'll have to connect the ground to one of the RCA signal jacks. In both cases the question is, when you have two grounds, which one to connect? You'll have to determine this by trial and error. My guess is you'll get the best results by connecting both, so start with this arrangement. Connect the turntable's audio cables from its RCA jacks to the receiver, select the phono input, and turn it on (with the volume turned down). Turn up the volume until you can hear hum or buzz. Then connect a piece of wire to the ground post on the turntable panel and touch the other end to the ground post on the receiver or to the RCA jack/plug's outer ring. If the hum/buzz goes away, you're good to go and can connect the wire permanently. If not, try the ground cables individually and use the connection that works best.

Connect the RCA phono plug wires usually red and white wires with plugs to a receiver or amplifier in the back of it to phono in. New receivers will not work unless you have a phono preamp. Best to buy a vintage stereo receiver or amplifier with the correct connections. Make sure you connect the ground wire which is usually a small black wire coming from the turntable to an receiver or amplifier. Turn the stereo receiver on phono. Connect it to any screw attached to metal on back or look for a ground screw. If you do not attach it it will hum.
http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/imageview.php?image=357

Sansui RZ-2605 A/V Receiver no sound


• Check to see if the sound on the stereo receiver has been muted.

• If the stereo receiver has a headphone jack, make sure

no headphones are connected.

• Try a different audio setting on the stereo receiver.

• Check the speaker wires to make sure they are

connected securely to the stereo receiver.

• Try connecting different speakers to the stereo receiver



If these have already been done,

Symptoms still persist, service may be required.



hope these helps,

thanks for choosing Fixya for assistance.

To what kinde of AMPLIFIER is the table connected to?? does the AMP have a PHONO input??? if not what input you are using on your amplifier??? or is this an all in one (cabinet) system??? can't google the model I guess it's to old even for a 43 year old tech. like me ha! (I was only 6 in 1974)

More information pleas!!!

If it has RCA jacks (white and red jacks) coming from the unit it needs to be connected to the inputs of a stereo amplifier of receiver to produce sound. Most AM/FM receivers have inputs for phono in back. Just plug the cords into the inputs for phono and put your selection knob on your stereo to the phono setting.

The USB turntable is likely a USB data connection and not a USB audio connection, so you will need to take the audio output from your Mac G4 to your Sony Mini Hi Fi...

You will likely need a stereo mini-plug (3.5mm or 1/8-inch) to stereo RCA plug cable (red and white RCA plugs). This is often referred to as a "stereo Y-cable."

The red/white plugs on the cable are called "RCA jacks", you'll need to get an adapter which will convert the rca jacks into one stereo pin jack to plug into the input jack of your computer