A:AnswerNo you cannot. Only one device can be connected to the turntable at a time. Be aware that here may be some speakers that can be connected to each other however.
A:AnswerYes, but the wireless (Bluetooth) speakers will be lagging behind the wired speakers so you will NOT want to have the speakers in the same room where you can hear both at the same time.
A:AnswerWe cant see why you couldn't, but a wireless connection is a risky one. Be prepared to make more than one attempt to get a dropout-free recording!
A:AnswerYes you can. In addition to featuring wireless connectivity via Bluetooth, there is also an analog output. The provided audio cable has dual (Left and Right) RCA plugs on the end for connection to a Receiver. Thanks to a built-in selectable (On or Off) phono preamplifier/equalizer, the turntable can be used with Receivers with or without a dedicated phono input.
A:AnswerYes. You do not need an amplifier or anything else. I bought the record player and a single Bluetooth speaker and did not need anything else. It sounds great too..
A:AnswerThat would depend on how many audio INPUTS are on the speaker. If the speaker does not have multiple inputs, you would have to unplug the turntable from it and plug the other device into the same input the turntable was connected to. This applies to powered type speakers only, and these typically have audio inputs for one or two devices. The number of inputs and the type of the input jack(s) varies by speaker model. If you have passive type speakers (speakers that have to be connected to a stereo amplifier or receiver to work), most amplifiers and receivers have multiple inputs.
A:AnswerYes it can. Your stereo has a Phono Input on the rear. You would connect the Included RCA Cable from the Turntable to the Phono Inputs on the back of your stereo. You then slide the selector switch to "Phono" on the rear of the Turntable.
