Could I connect a turntable to it to play vinyl records?
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.
181609
It has one rca input. I don't see why you couldn't. Haven't tried it. This unit is going in my bathroom because it's so compact. Good luck:)
1156739
Hi Ann, you need an amplifier. You can't directly connect this on a turntable. -Vincent
218583
I do not have turntable, but there is a phono input to the receiver. I would think most all turntables would connect up to that without a pre-amp being needed...
1320422
I think that you can. The unit does not have specific jacks designated as turntable but it has Aux inputs. This should work.
1438907
You cannot. At least not directly. You must either plug your turntable into a receiver with an optical output or HDMI output to plug into the soundbar interface.
1271969
If your turntable has 2 RCA audio out cables, then you could plug it in to an AUX input. I've done this with many old turntables and amps and it sounded great.
954286
NO!You cannot connect speakers directly to the preamp.A preamp gives you a strong enough audio signal to feed to an amplifier.You use it to connect your turntable to your sound card.Then, I think you can play "records" through the computer's speakers by way of software such as WMP or similar.I have only used it to create MP3s, music CDs through intermediary software, to make copies of the vinyl records.You do not want to play the records through the computer's speakers, anyway. Every time you play the record you are wearing it out more.It is best used to make copies of the records, then play the digital copy for listening to. NO!You cannot connect speakers directly to the preamp.A preamp gives you a strong enough audio signal to feed to an amplifier.You use it to connect your turntable to your sound card.Then, I think you can play "records" through the computer's speakers by way of software such as WMP or similar.I have only used it to create MP3s, music CDs through intermediary software, to make copies of the vinyl records.You do not want to play the records through the computer's speakers, anyway. Every time you play the record you are wearing it out... » Read More NO!You cannot connect speakers directly to the preamp.A preamp gives you a strong enough audio signal to feed to an amplifier.You use it to connect your turntable to your sound card.Then, I think you can play "records" through the computer's speakers by way of software such as WMP or similar.I have only used it to create MP3s, music CDs through intermediary software, to make copies of the vinyl records.You do not want to play the records through the computer's speakers, anyway. Every time you play the record you are wearing it out more.It is best used to make copies of the records, then play the digital copy for listening to. « Show Less
852731
In general, no. The output of the turntable's cartridge (the little gadget that is actually in contact with the record) is not strong enough to drive the speakers. Another piece of electronics, called a "preamp", has to go between the two. If the turntable has an integrated preamp then this could be possible. These turntables exist but are rather expensive. Search on Amazon for "turntable integrated preamp" or "fully analog turntable" & be prepared to spend $200 to $1000.
2243071
No. You'd need an external preamp if your receiver (or whatever device receiving the turntable output) doesn't have an internal preamp.
974323
No, not out of the box no modern receiver will support a turntable. Most high quality pre-amps will cost 100+ so I found this very highly rated pre-amp for a very affordable price here on amazon: ART DJPRE II Phono Preamplifier RCA Type Input and Output Switchable Low Cut Filter
76736
If your "record player" is a "vinyl" turntable (that plays LP 33rpm vinyl records), its usually has a "phono" output, i.e. 2 RCA jacks and a low power signal. You connect that output to the "PREAMP INPUT" 2 RCA on back of DJPRE II. Then, using a 2 RCA male - 1 3.5mm plug cable, connecting the DJPRE II to your headphones or computer speakers should work OK.
1909674
There are lots of RCA connectors on the back of the receiver, and are all line level inputs for things like tape decks, CD players, VCRs etc.. The thing you need to know is if your old turntable used a magnetic cartridge which most of the better turntables from the late '60s up to the the early '90s did, you will need to get a phono preamp for it. They are available on Amazon for a reasonable price.
246765
Yes It should work. You want to connect the turntable to the pre amp and then connect the preamp to your amp.
534444
The unit is able to play back cassettes and CDs (originals and those recorded on it) through a receiver. It can not play vinyl. If recording of vinyl on the unit is needed, turntable will need to be run to a receiver/amplifier and the signal sent via the "line out" to the 222SLmk.
1298217
Yes, you can. Don't forget to connect the ground wire from your turntable to the ground lug next to the RCA inputs.
250447
Yes, you can do that. The software included with the turntable records the music from your vinyls into mp3 files. The mp3 files can then be burned to CD's. They should have just put it into basic terms.
799109
You can, but as far as I can tell they'll only play regular vinyl, not digital control records.