1-4 of 4 Answers
This receiver does have an Aux input.The Aux is 3.5mm. If the turntable has two RCA type outputs, need to get a Y adapter 3.5 mm stereo to RCA female, or add two RCA TO RCA connectors to create female connection.Will also need to add a phono pre-amplifier to output of turntable to match line levels to reduce distortion.
I would recommend:
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Technically, you should be able to hook up a turntable to this system, as it has an Aux port (line in). However, the output from the turntable will most likely have a left and right channel (red and white connectors), and the Aux in port appears to be a single female RCA jack. You can get a cable with left and right on one end and an RCA male jack on the other, either at Radio Shack, or maybe even at Best Buy. If it works, however, you may only get monaural sound rather than stereo. You may have to try it to see if it works. Good luck!
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.You can if the output cable can plug in to a 3.5mm audio in jack.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.no,no,no.at 69yrs. of age ive had just about every audio component on the market.advise don't buy a audio-technical turntable.i only say this because of the many,many reviews ive read.they stat that many,and I do mean many,of the a/ts turntables,warp.dont be in a hurry to through youre miny away.weight until the market selteleds down.and when you do buy a turntable.dont waste youre mony on a belt drive ,for ovesiouse reasons.they tend to slip over a period of time,so neenless to say youl have more greiff,and expense,throughing more mony down the drain for service repair costs to replace belts.while turntables are makinf a comeback,if you yust weight a while,like weighting for the stock markek,to settle down,you will be much happier.and for dods sack,dont by belt drive!!good luck,and gods speed!
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.



