Can you hook up LP player ? null

Yes you can. My Lp player those not come with hdmi. To I used Rica cables and works great.

It doesn't look like this receiver has a specific PHONO input to accept the L/R (red/white) inputs from a turntable. But it does have other analog input options. So, in order to connect a turntable, you'll need to get a pre-amp... a small box that amplifies the turntable's output to line-level output. At that point, any open analog input should work perfectly fine. As for a pre-amp, you could spend about $50 for a basic model, all the way up to several thousands.

You can hook up any stereo component, such as a tuner, a turntable that plays vinyl records, a cassette or reel to reel tape recorder , a DVD / CD player. If you are playing music with a lot of bass, you will need to isolate the turntable from vibrations that very likely will result in feedback. The best solution for playing music is a digital player or a cassette or reel to reel player. If you want to listen to an LP, I recommend locating the turntable or record player in a different room. If the installation is in a basement, you should be ok, as long as the turntable is not located on a shelf that is attached an interior wall. This will most certainly result in feedback, as the wall will vibrate and transfer the vibrations to anything attached to the wall.

“Can you hook up LP player ?”

Asked by Cabs 8 years ago

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Yamaha - AVENTAGE 665W 7.2-Ch. Network-Ready 4K Ultra HD and 3D Pass-Through A/V Home Theater Receiver - Black-Front_Standard

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Yes you can. My Lp player those not come with hdmi. To I used Rica cables and works great.
Answered by Storming 8 years ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
It doesn't look like this receiver has a specific PHONO input to accept the L/R (red/white) inputs from a turntable. But it does have other analog input options. So, in order to connect a turntable, you'll need to get a pre-amp... a small box that amplifies the turntable's output to line-level output. At that point, any open analog input should work perfectly fine. As for a pre-amp, you could spend about $50 for a basic model, all the way up to several thousands.
Answered by Anonymous 8 years ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
You can hook up any stereo component, such as a tuner, a turntable that plays vinyl records, a cassette or reel to reel tape recorder , a DVD / CD player. If you are playing music with a lot of bass, you will need to isolate the turntable from vibrations that very likely will result in feedback. The best solution for playing music is a digital player or a cassette or reel to reel player. If you want to listen to an LP, I recommend locating the turntable or record player in a different room. If the installation is in a basement, you should be ok, as long as the turntable is not located on a shelf that is attached an interior wall. This will most certainly result in feedback, as the wall will vibrate and transfer the vibrations to anything attached to the wall.
Answered by Tommyboy 8 years ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.