A:AnswerMine came with the RCA cords so if yours did not you may have bought a different version or it came incomplete so I would check with the manufacturer
A:Answerit feels cheaper, its a nice table but does not feel anywhere near as solid as the 1200. I like it but would never use it to replace a 1200.
I noticed the motor does not get up to speed as fast as the 1200's I have.
A:AnswerThis unit is supplied with standard phono RCA cable outputs with selectable pre-amp. Most all amplifiers will have this input option. Be aware that the cord is built in (not removable) so you will need another stereo (left and right, or red and white) cable with RCA couplers to reach distances more than 24 inches.
A:AnswerYes, but in my experience, Bluetooth has been a mediocre method to transmit music. The turntable has a line-level output cable and a dongle to convert the signal to a 3.5mm stereo plug. A direct connection to your PC or phone will give you much better audio quality.
A:AnswerI don't know exactly what you mean by this, other than to say this turntable has sound output (Phono and/or Line) through coax low level lines and the USB output for connecting a computer to digitally record your tracks with the supplied program. If you are looking to output to an iPad (tablet) to use the speakers of the tablet, then most likely no. Unless you have a jailbroken unit and can find an app that takes port input from a USB cable and translates that into sound through the tablet speakers. However, I would have to advise against this. Sound output should be sent to a system or device that offers a grand range of sound quality.
If you are wanting to send the digital signal to an iPad to record (input to Garageband, for example).... I have to say, I'm not sure how that would work. I would recommend contacting your local Apple Store Genius to get information on how to use the available inputs for such apps, and what setting the turntable would need to be on.
