A:AnswerI have the turntable connected to the phono inputs on my AV amp. You'll need some sort of amplifier in line to get sound out of the record player, it's output is the typical RCA stereo/2 channel red-white plugs.
A:AnswerI don’t believe it will via Bluetooth as that’s not usually something that can happen, but I bought 2 of the “Boom3” speakers and they pair with themselves so once the turntable connects to one, they pair wirelessly and it ends up playing through both! Just an option!
A:AnswerYou would be better off by using the RCA cables directly to the input of your receiver.
This way you would benefit more from your Yamaha's capabilities.
A:AnswerI connected mine to my Samsung soundbar via an aux cord with ease and the sound quality is great. I would recommend trying that for starters if you have a system that is compatible.
A:AnswerYes, the turntable has a cable that has RCA plugs at the end, and a switch on the turntable allows you to select either low-level direct from the cartridge, or a high-level from a built-in preamp. It should work just fine for you. I would expect that AUX inputs would use the second (high level) option.
A:AnswerBecause it has a preamp, the AT LP60X has both phono and line output jacks. I believe that you would use the line output to connect to the Bose system.
A:AnswerAt this time we believe only the SONOS Move and 2nd Generation Play One model speakers feature Bluetooth.Please verify that the SONOS model speaker you are considering features Bluetooth, until very recently they have been Wi-Fi only.
A:AnswerYou do not need a separate preamp, one is built into the turntable. Just set the preamp selector switch located on the rear of the turntable to the LINE position to turn the preamp on, and connect the turntable to a set of the RCA Audio In jacks on the Pioneer Receiver.
