ION Audio Audio Players & Recorders - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

You have either two options. First contact the makers of the software to see if they can send you a replacement or a download of it. Search either Amazon or E-Bay to see if a disc is for sale there.

Most of the answers to your questions will be solved by going into your computers audio set up. In windows you right click on the speaker icon on the taskbar. You can then set the recording levels correctly.

You most likely have loos or broken drive belt. Look underneath the uni. you'll see if the belt is there or not.

Black Sabbath- Paranoid 1970. -Steve Paranoid album

I lost my serial cross dj 1.3.2 Anyone know?

Is it just the matt that records sit on that's the problem or the whole platter? If it is the matt you can peel it off and get a new one from somewhere such as as Amazon. It doesn't have to be the same brand as the turntable as long as it fits on. Just search for "turntable matt". If the platter is the problem it might be caused if the platter is plastic by either a chemical or heat warping the platter. Has it been exposed to the sun for example? Some chemicals such as oil and polish can cause it to bend out of shape. It's likely if the platter has warped that it will need to be replaced.

My tailgater is from the US, and I live in NZ. I changed the voltage to NZ and while the unit did work straight out of the box, after a month of me not using it, it now no longer has any volume. I have tried all the knobs but thats as far as my knowledge goes! Does anyone have any solutions I can try? thanks!

The ION website http://www.ionaudio.com/products/accessories/turntable-accessories

Don't expect to get much for them unless they are very rare editions in almost unplayed shape. You can try selling them on EBAY, go to swap markets or flea markets or antique dealers who deal in old radios and record players, or look in your area for used record stores (there are a few still around). Try VinylHunt com Hooking you up with independent record shops since 2006 Find... or Record Stores

Yes.

The question could be answered easily if records had a fixed groove pitch. However, they use a variable pitch so that loud passages do not overcut into softer passages. According to the RIAA Bulletin No.E4 of 1963, a 7" 45 r.p.m. record should have between 16 to 32 grooves-per-inch.