1-6 of 6 Answers
Turn tables need to have their output level boosted - this receiver doesn't offer a phono stage to do this. If your table doesn't have a built in pre amp (seems not) then you'll need and auxiliary one. There are perfectly acceptable ones available for less than $50.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I had the same problem - one of my inputs is a phonograph. Older amplifiers had a separate "phono" input (not just CD and AUX1, etc. like this one has). You need a phono preamp to put inline between the phono input wires and an AUX input on this amplifier. They are available online and cost between $12-15 and $50. I bought one online and it works great using the AUX1 input line.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.You either need a turntable with a built in preamp or buy a preamp to install between the turntable and the stereo. Old receivers had dedicated inputs for turntables and had an internal preamp.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The newer units don't have a phono jack which has a different power rating than the usual components. You need to buy a separate device to get the phono to work at the proper level. They sell these in electronic stores and on the internet for $20 all the way into the hundreds depending on what your nee is. I bought one for just under $80 and it works great for just playing vinyls. Hope this helps.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Your input device volume plays big role in the overall output volume
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Make sure all of your connections are securely connected. The only setting on the stereo that will influence the sound level is the volume control. If you are turning it up and it is still very low volume, the best way to test what device may be causing this is by connecting another device besides the turntable and see how loud that device will play.
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