SOURCE: I have Pioneer Amplifier with Phono Inputs. Also I
hook the turntable "directly" up to the "phono" inputs. if it sounds normal this way, and not loud and distorted, then you have to plug the turntable up that way, directly to the reciever's phono input.
you can hook the eq up through the "tape in/out" jacks.
take the tape record out jacks, and hook them up to the input of the eq, and take the tape play input jacks and hook them up to the output of the eq. then, to use toe eq, select whatever input you want eq'ed, while also selecting "tape monitor"
SOURCE: turntable will not hold pitch,speeds up or slows down.
try replacing the drive belt with brand new one and see if this improves the situation
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: Turntable output level too low and plain compared to CD, etc.
Get an external pre-amp. They range in price from 25-100 and more, depending on the capabilities. All over Ebay, and electronics sites. That will fix your problem. Hope this helps
SOURCE: I have a Technics turntable SLL20 and I am trying
Yes, signal from a turntable is much lower than that from tape/CD.
A traditional turntable requires a Phono preamp inline with it to PRE amplify and frequency-balance the minute signal produced by it's cartridge for later amplification by a power amp. Most stereo receivers and preamps have Phono connections and internal preamplification strictly for that purpose.
Recent AV Receivers generally do not.
The result would be very low, tinny sound.
If so, you need to get an external Phono Preamplifier.
Some modern TT
582 views
Usually answered in minutes!
×