A:AnswerYou can connect one only. but there is Bluetooth bridges, that you can use to connect multiple speakers. (I'm using Sonos Port working perfect)
A:AnswerThis is normal. You are hearing the stylus actually playing the grooves in the record in real time. The millisecond delay is caused by the the sound traveling through the circuitry from stylus to amp to speaker. I only hear it if I'm right next to the unit, with the lid up. Close the lid, put some distance between you and the turntable, or turn up the volume. That should stop the minor distraction from getting to your ears.
A:AnswerThere is a rubber cover with a slit that’s why you can’t see the adjustment screw.
Insert a flat head precision screwdriver and turn it 1/8 counterclockwise back, depending on your speed issue.
Before you move forward with speed adjustments download an app on you phone called Turntabulator that will allow you to set it to the right speed.
33.3.
A:AnswerYes, but Bose Revolve+ volume controls are disabled when connected to this turntable via Bluetooth. Lots of messages about this on Bose and Sony websites. Need to fix the firmware.
A:AnswerYes and no. You can use your Echo as a Bluetooth speaker and connect. You can not say "Alexa play LP on turntable"
To connect, plug your Echo in close to the turntable and say "Alexa, Bluetooth pairing mode" then press the Bluetooth button on the turntable. Pairing is quite fast.
Note - if you have two Echo speakers connected as a stereo pair, the turntable only connects to one from what I know
Hope this helps
A:AnswerI also have Samsung surround sound. I turned mine off , pushed the bluetooth button on the record player and then powered up the soundbar. It auto connected. Now each time I power on my record player and push the BT button the soundbar automatically switches to BT. Hopefully you have figured it out by now . Good luck
A:AnswerNo, you don't need anything else. That is what makes this a great entry level turntable.
You can use a Bluetooth speaker, or a wired speaker. The speaker must have a power source -- either a receiver or is self-powered. A great solution for speakers is the Edifier powered bookshelf speakers I've linked below.
If you want to connect this to a speaker with 3.5mm input (headphone jack), you'll need an adapter like the one I've linked.
A:AnswerThe software I use is Audacity, an open source free download. With it, you can make project recordings of your vinyl, and export to wav files for CD audio, or you can export to mp3 (may need a small plug in program for Audacity. )
A:AnswerYes to both AirPods. No to HomePod - unless you are up for a challenge. HomePod does not support bluetooth for streaming to non-iOS devices. You could connect to a computer and use a third party app, but probably more trouble than it’s worth. Regarding AirPods, as neither the AirPods nor the turntable have volume control, you will not be able to adjust volume while listening to the turntable. This has not been a problem with any of our LPs.
A:Answeryes you can use the Marshall Bluetooth speaker on this turntable and this particular turntable is equipped with a preamp so nothing to worry about there. Hope that helps your situation
A:AnswerHi mary, The tonearm automatically descends to its position when you press the START button, and the tonearm returns to the tone armrest when the playback stops. Ref: https://www.sony.com/electronics/support/res/manuals/4748/2a8f06044efec02b753eff3df707fb93/47487551M.pdf (page 17) -Sam