A:AnswerSince this does not have an output for a powered subwoofer, I would recommend un-powered subwoofer and connect your speakers to the un-powered subwoofer.
A:AnswerThis receiver has only two channels of output and can power four speakers at the same time. You may connect a soundbar to it but that is not a correct config for surround sound setup. Look at a different receiver with 5.1(6 channels) output.
A:AnswerAll functions of the receiver are available manually. Front panel has buttons youv can select. Rrplacement? Type "model# remote " in Google and behold.
A:AnswerAll functions of the receiver are available manually. Front panel has buttons youv can select. Rrplacement? Type "model# remote " in Google and behold.
A:AnswerTurn 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.
A:AnswerAll functions of the receiver are available manually. Front panel has buttons youv can select. Rrplacement? Type "model# remote " in Google and behold.
A:AnswerThis receiver does not have an RCA subwoofer output but you can still use a powered subwoofer. Just buy a subwoofer that has speaker-level (high level) inputs.
Run speaker wires from the receiver to the sub’s speaker wire inputs, and then run another set of wires from the sub’s speaker wire outputs to the speakers. Adjust the volume and crossover point on the subwoofer’s control panel and it will reproduce the low frequencies and send the midrange and treble to the speakers. A lot of enthusiasts (and speaker companies) think this actually produces better sound quality than using an RCA subwoofer connection.
A:AnswerYes you can hook up a turn table but you'll need a phono preamp to do it - they're not that expensive. So phono RCA plugs -> phono preamp in -> RCA plugs from phono preamp out -> to aux input to the receiver. Enjoy your albums!
