My karaoke machin has video but no audio i can hear a low distorted sound only

like all things with batteries they are now dead. and bad.
in the MIC..

Your Dbs are not correct. You are going to need a pre amp/mixer inline to make the necessary corrections to your audio output.

audio out on the karaoke to audio in AUX on the yamaha
make sure front panel control on stereo is set to AUX

If you are experiencing no sound from your Emerson Karaoke machine, here are some steps you can try to troubleshoot the issue:

1. Check the connections: Ensure that all cables connecting the karaoke machine to the speakers and other audio equipment are securely plugged in and not loose. Also, check the volume levels on the karaoke machine and any connected devices to ensure they are not set to mute or very low levels.
2. Check the microphone: If you are using a microphone, check to ensure that it is plugged in correctly, and the volume levels are set correctly. Try using a different microphone if available to rule out the possibility of a faulty mic.
3. Check the speakers: If you are not hearing sound from the speakers, ensure that they are powered on, and the volume levels are set correctly. Try connecting a different set of speakers or headphones to the karaoke machine to see if you can hear sound through them.
4. Check the karaoke disc: Ensure that the karaoke disc you are using is not scratched or damaged, which may cause issues with the sound. Try using a different karaoke disc to see if the issue persists.
5. Reset the karaoke machine: Try resetting the karaoke machine to its default settings, which may resolve any issues with the system's software. Refer to the user manual for instructions on how to reset the device.

If none of these steps resolves the issue, it may indicate a hardware problem with the karaoke machine, and it is recommended to seek assistance from a professional technician or the manufacturer's customer support team.

No. The 245 doesn't have a microphone input. Besides, the speakers for a home surround sound system are a bit too delicate for the distortion levels generated by karaoke.

Here's a $300 speaker (yes, $300 for a single speaker) wrecked from teens doing karaoke. They then bust it more messing around trying to push the tweeter cone together so the crack wouldn't be so noticeable



If you still want to go ahead with the idea then you'll need some other bits of gear. For simplicity sake I'd recommend a karaoke CD+G player. It will have mic inputs, vocal echo, and take care of putting the works up on screen.

The alternative is a mixer with effects (echo, reverb) - Cheap is Behringer Xenyx 1202FX

and a source device for music and graphics. This could be your PC, but you'll then need to go trawling for karaoke files and you'll need some software to play them and do the words. Sax & Dotty is pretty good software.

The PC sound needs to be connected to the mixer in a stereo channel. The mic goes in mono on a mic channel. The output of the mixer goes to the AVR on an AUX input.

Behringer XENYX 1202FX

Hi Peter, has this issue been resolved? I am having the same problem at the moment.

You don't say what input on the Sony is connected to which output on the Karaoke machine (what model?).

Assuming you want the Sony to do the playback from your karaoke machine...

Take the K's audio output on an RCA cable pair to any of the Sony's available analog inputs, for example one of the connectors labeled: CD, TV or SAT. My guess is SAT is unused in 90% of homes.

Select the appropriate source on the Receiver and rock on. You could even play with some of the DSP surround simulation modes to hear the K through all of your speakers.

Ok from the looks of it... the three RCA plugs on the bottom left are the video out audio (right&left) out use the video out and plug that into your video in on your tv then for sound do the same for the right&left audio

It really depends on where you will be using the microphone and and whether it is just going to be used for fun at home or in a club oor for recording?

Some golden rules for microphone selection.
1) Make sure the microphone is Uni-Directional. This means it will only pick up sound from the direction it points in. You are less likely to get feedback or background intereference.
2) For a vocalist, make sure the mic is a reasonable size. If it is too small and you need to hold it, after a while it becomes fiddly and uncomfortable.
3) When singing always use a foam hood or pop filter with the microphone. This will reduce explosive sounds on the letter "P" etc.
4) Choose a microphone with a wide frequency response but not too much bass which can make vocals sound boomy.
5) Finally, the microphone must have a reasonable dynamic range so that if you suddenly shout it does not distort excessively, but it will also work when you speak or sing softly.

I'm sorry, but you won't be able to that.