can this item be used as a NORMAL turn table hooked up to an AUX??? If I don't have my computer on, and wanted to listen to a record, could I just hook it up to my stereo's AUX and listen?
88836
"Does the AUX input include the red and white L/R input" I just looked at this unit at Costco (I don't own one) and the answer is yes. It has two cables feeding from the rear: one USB cable and one standard RCA cable, like you mention. What's strange is a lot of posts about this product say it has a minijack cable only and no USB or RCA, however I just saw with my own two eyes the USB and RCA cables. They must've updated the model. And, yes, the model I saw was the LP2D, which is how I ended up here reading reviews for the product. Just make sure you can return if they send you the older model.
436215
Hi, I think you meant receiver or integrated instead of straight amplifier. If you connect to a Auxiliary input or tape in etc. you would need a Phono pre-amp (step up transformer) then use the chassis screw to ground the turntable.
1710580
I have a denon myself.. If you have an aux switch you may be able to use your receiver.., If not get a pre amp.. This turn table is awesome.. i highly recommend it.. Best value out there..
2141041
This turntable is meant to be utilized with an amplifier with phono inputs only. There is no USB connection. You could connect your computer to the amplifier via the tape out jacks on the back of the amp to your 3.5 mm audio input on your computer and then you could use software to convert it to your hard drive. I have done this with Sony's Soundforge. Do NOT connect the turntable to any input jacks other than phono on your amplifier or other device and do not connect it directly to your computer.
1808341
I use this amp in my vehicle to amplify the music signal from my phone to the AUX input of the sound system. It works very well, not only giving my additional volume but very clean sound. I also have a pair of Sennheiser wireless headphones but have not used the amp in conjunction with them. I suspect that it would work very well to amplify your turntable signal. One thing to consider... If this is a high end turntable, might you be losing resolution by using a digital device ( even a good one ) to amplify the signal?
1839106
Yes you should be able to. It supports MIDI connectivity. Also, you could use the AUX and hook it to an interface to record live sound.
217758
I realize this is an ancient question. You'll need to plug your turntable into an appropriate preamp, then this would work as you describe.
538396
This preamp takes the input from the turntable and makes the signal compatible with inputs to amps that don't have a phono input. So, if you plug it into a CD input it should work just fine. It is analog, so it is up to your receiver (in your case the sound bar) to figure out what to send to the sub - which it should be able to do.
204490
Hi, I'm not familiar with that turntable, but if it accepts a USB connection, I would think so. Hope this helps.
1889347
There are several ways. If the receiver has a phono imput (and Yamaha phono inputs are some of the best on the planet!! -- that's how I would go.) use that with RCA plugs. If no phono input, and you want to use rca plugs (analog) -- there is a switch which activates the turntable's internal phono preamp, you can use the auxiliary input (aux.). Finally, you can use a (digital) coaxial cable. The turntable also has a digital output. So you can take your pick.
721445
It looks like you should be able to. There are audio "in" jacks (1red & 1 white) on the back of the unit. Thereare also a couple of USB ports on the front of the unit but I don't know if turntables are using them now.It is a nice system with lots of power, I like mine!
1835190
I guess you can record from the turn table source if you select "Line In " source of this RW 900 Unit. I had recorded FM Radio music from Receiver to Cassette tape of this RW 900 Unit via " Line In ". I think it is same logic. And I wonder why you take long distance to record the music via Receiver's turn table , instead of this RW 900 Unit terminal and turn table ? . Logically shorter route or connection cable has more signal quality and nose less and avoid any possible hum and noise and etc. And when you record music to your CD , do not forget to use the " Audio CD", do not use DVD or general computer data record CD. I guess you can record from the turn table source if you select "Line In " source of this RW 900 Unit. I had recorded FM Radio music from Receiver to Cassette tape of this RW 900 Unit via " Line In ". I think it is same logic. And I wonder why you take long distance to record the music via Receiver's turn table , instead of this RW 900 Unit terminal and turn table ? . Logically shorter route or connection cable has more signal quality and nose less and avoid any possible hum and noise and etc. And when you record music to your CD , do not forget to use the " Audio... » Read More I guess you can record from the turn table source if you select "Line In " source of this RW 900 Unit. I had recorded FM Radio music from Receiver to Cassette tape of this RW 900 Unit via " Line In ". I think it is same logic. And I wonder why you take long distance to record the music via Receiver's turn table , instead of this RW 900 Unit terminal and turn table ? . Logically shorter route or connection cable has more signal quality and nose less and avoid any possible hum and noise and etc. And when you record music to your CD , do not forget to use the " Audio CD", do not use DVD or general computer data record CD. « Show Less
181608
As long as it has line level inputs, you should be able to use a turntable. Since these inputs are not labeled 'phono' you will need a pre-amplifier for your turntable if it does not have one built-in.
1360233
With this turntable you could have almost any kind of setup. It has a built in pre-amp. Meaning you could use this on a bookshelf system if thats what you have. I myself have a mid 90's Technics receiver that I ultimately route through my Sony 7.1 receiver which has no turntable pre-amp built in. My room is set up strange so I have large RCA cables going from the Technics (that the turntable is plugged into) into the Sony. Sound confusing? Dont let it be...whatever you may have, be it micro system or whatever, as long as you have an open AUX,PHONE,whatever STEREO input, you'll be fine. Just make sure if said system doesnt have a built in phono pre-amp, you switch the pre-amp on the turn table on and you're good to go
2072338
There is no aux input in this amp. But, if I remember well, you can play stuff from the computer if you connect it to the amp using the usb cable.
561199
You can set it up for 2 channel stereo. Unless your turntable has abuilt in phono amp it cannot be connected to this receiver.
2249148
The Gemini Doctor himself says that you need a CD player as an audio source.... what is this world coming to? You're actually going to need a full blown record player as a source, as digital is for losers. Digital isn't really for losers, it just seems like there's no reason to get an analog amp if you're going to use a digital source. Generally analog people don't like their signal being converted back and forth and losing some of that sweet, sweet warmth to the digital mittleman. Sure you could use a .flac recording that's "lossless" but is it really? I'd rather not find out and spin the black circle when I want a really rich music listening experience and leave that .mp3 malarky for when I'm on the go. From here on out you won't find me without my record player in my place of residence. Anyway, you're going to need 1) a record player 2) records to play on that record player 3) speakers or headphones 4) this device or something that accomplishes the same task