can you use this for a turntable pre amp with mm cartridge.
82372
Unfortunately this is not a phono pre-amp, you would need to purchase one separately.
82373
9:55 AM Monday April 13, 2015 - I have use it as preamp with my DVD player, though, it was connected to my Smart-TV and alsoconnected through a graphic equalizer. The Little Dot MK2 MKII 6J1 X2 6N6... has adjustable parameters that may supply enough wattage to act as stand-alone preamp with some maybe turntables but not all, I have not yet attempted any such adjustments.My best guess is you would need a main power source.
1796628
Yes it would work with the adapter that is included, but I would recommend that you go with something like an Ortofon Red for a 1019. That is a classic turntable that deserves a nice cartridge
728567
Yes, you can, but it depends on the record player. If it has a built in phono preamp, that takes the level of the signal up to that of a CD player, then you can plug it in. If it doesn't, which is more often the case, you need a separate pre amp. Something like the Behringer might do the trick. Behringer MICROPHONO PP400 Ultra-Compact Phono Preamp
246767
yes, but you'd use the tape or aux input, not the phono input. the phono input uses a built-in pre-amp.
1909967
It will work with a MM input. You will just have to turn the volume up a little higher than you have been to make up for the slightly lower output of the cartridge. I have two turntables both with DL-110. One goes through a MC input which has an amplifier to make up for the lesser output. The other goes into a MM input. I increase the volume slightly on this one and it sounds great.
1951274
They can, but the sound/volume level would be way to low even with the radio turned up full blast. The cartridge in the turntable has a very low signal output and since your turntable does not have its own internal amplifier (very few do) its output is insufficient to power the input of the radio. Just Google " phono-preamp " and check out some of the links. You will need one of these pre-amps to beef-up the turntable cartridge's signal enough for it to be sufficient for the radio's input requirements. You just plug the turntable into the pre-amp and then connect the pre-amp to the radio. Some of the pre-amps have an additional gain/volume control so that you may further "tune" the output of the pre-amp to the required input of the radio's input terminals. It is not rocket science and pretty much everybody is capable of this simple procedure. If the pre-amp does not have this gain/volume control just follow its user guide's directions, hook it up, and go! If you read a few of the ads linked under the above search you will learn quite a bit about what is required and about the procedure. A decent phono-preamp can be purchased for under $20.00. However, if you have a high-end cartridge you may wish to spend more. It will depend on the style and type of cartridge you have, e.g. MM, MC, Decca or Sapphire. Google " Types of Phono Cartridges " and you will find links to multiple sites from there (if you are not sure of your cartridge's type). The two most common types of phonograph cartridges are moving magnet (MM) and moving coil (MC) phono cartridges. Each of these requires a slightly different pre-amp "boost" but most pre-amps have a switch to select the type you have attached. If you aren't sure which you have just flip the selector back-and-forth to see which one sounds the best. You can't break or hurt anything by doing this. Enjoy your music! -- Lee Brown
104008
Yes, it should work fine. I have a PL-10 which is a very similar turntable and this headshell works beautifully on mine. I'm using an Audiotechnica AT95 cartridge with it with great results.
267739
You'll definitely need an RIAA-type of preamp (Amazon has a few economical models). The signal coming out of a turntable needs to be EQ'd and boosted to work properly. No real way around it. :-)
2153836
This preamp is strictly for MM cartridge turntables. The mic you bought requires a MIC preamp with XLR input connectors and phantom power. See the Wikis for these terms if they are unfamiliar. The Amazon listing for this mic claims it can be plugged directly into a computer sound card mic input; this seems unlikely...
901285
It does not have turntable pre-amps. But if your turntable has regular line outputs, no problem.
1484543
It all depends on whether your turntable uses a P-mount cartridge or not. If it does, this cartridge should fit, based on what it looks like in the photograph. I hope that helps
246765
Yes It should work. You want to connect the turntable to the pre amp and then connect the preamp to your amp.
1235999
Yes! But depend what kind of pick up cartridge type.May be need equalizer or pre amp......Good luck
1301960
FOR CERTAIN this will not work properly with a phono out. You will need a pre amp or a turntable with a built in pre amp.
1652926
No, you will still need a phono preamp. If your turntable has an amp built in, then sure.
1909969
Hi, Yes they work with MM phono inputs. Quite impressive detail from these cartridges. It needs a break-in though... did not appreciate mine untilafter a month, I guess it depends on the hours you spend with your turntable. Happy listening.
1444181
Yes. Unless your turntable is one of the newer ones and has an integrated preamp.