will this allow me to connect a turntable (red white female jack) and a cd player (red white female jack) then running both devices into a single red white female input jack in the back of my stereo receiver? If not, what would/ I need a "Y" cable...
882354
It looks to me that you can use this to connect the two males into your stereo receiver and the male at the Y into either the turntable or CD player, then using standard connector cables, connect the female end at the Y to the female on the other (turntable or CD player). I see no reason why this would not work. If you can find a Y with all males, that would work better.
70582
Only using a "Y" adapter out of your music sources headphone out port. They would not be actually tied together but each would be receiving the same input from your source .
599375
Does your turntable or cassette deck have a USB port? If so, then this cable may likely work for you. If you hope to play audio out, then try and capture it from your computer via the USB port, i'm not sure what software might allow this, if any.http://www.avsforum.com/forum/index.php Avs forums might have more information for you here.
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.
839800
Thank you for your response. I was unaware of what a Y cable is until now. I ended up buying a receiver and speakers. Its good information to know though.
2063996
Im not sure if its possible, never tried honestly, but if you were to try you would need 2 xlr males To rca an 2 xlr females to rca.. this device would need to be between your reciver an cd player to work.. but like i said im not 100% that it would work,this is how to wire it up, run cdplayer output rca to xlr male input on processor to xlr female to rca input on reciver.. so this way the cd player could run thru the processor. If it were to work thats how ud have to have it
1567500
Yes, this will boost the output of the turntable. I think it would work fine with the stereo line input on a sound bar.
1194758
This is not an integrated receiver. It is an amplifier. Likewise, you would not connect this to an integrated receiver.You will need nothing except speaker wires (obviously) to connect your speakers. However, for the turntable, you will need a phono preamp. This is not unusual; you would need a separate phono preamp for almost any modern receiver or preamp/amp combo these days as manufacturers do not include them much anymore.
1242336
Hey Geron, you can't use that turntable with new receivers. Older receivers had a phono preamp but not the new stuff. There is a headphone jack that you could hook up a speaker to, but I wouldn't suggest it. The jack is a large one, so cables could be an issue. I would get an inexpensive surround sound receiver to link it up. Email me at tundrausher@yahoo.com if you have more questions. Good luck.
612340
Hi... It should do what you want. It's a basic input output switch. If you have PC 1 and PC 2 going into it with the output going to your speakers you should be able to switch between the 2 pc's . I use it for almost the same thing. I have an iPod and CD player the I go back and forth with to the same speakers. It should do the exact same with your 2 PC's . Hope this helps!
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...
60973
you would just use a set rca analog cables to hook it up to your preamp, but you have 2 volume controls. how about just hooking up your CD player via the analog outputs to this headphone amp if this is your source of music or if you have another DAC just hook it up the same way and bypass your preamp.... I had a preamp with no headphone jack so I did the same for awhile then I just use the headphone with my CDP. though if you try to hook up a turn table phono amp to headphone amps there always seem to pick up a hum or some noise the you could hear.
1651428
You need to find the output of the turntable, then something that will convert it to av so you can plug it into the reciever. I use my phone exchange with this setup and bought a headphone to stereo av cable and that works.
1301963
I just connected one of my turntables and it will work, BUT with a very low output at speakers. You will need a preamp.
1928444
Looking at the connectors on the back, I don't see a "Phono" jack. You'll need to get a pre-amp (they're not expensive) to hook your turntable to, then the preamp output to the receiver. (My current Pioneer, which I got a couple of years ago, doesn't have phono inputs so that's what I had to do. NBD, really.) FWIW, I jumped on this deal because of the versatility of the connectors. I have a ceiling-mounted projector that is component input only, so this will allow me to have HDMI blu-ray into the receiver, and component outputs to the projector.
1736924
I have mine between my separate preamp and amp. Not knowing your equipment, I would suggest putting it on a tape monitor if you have one. Otherwise, I would put it between the CD player and the receiver. You just need RCA cables. It'll take 1/4" unbalanced cables too. Let me know if you need more help or more about what it ACTUALLY does.
974322
There is no "phono" input on this receiver, so it doesn't have a preamp. You can use another RCA input (I am using "Tape"), but that will only work depending on your turntable, and if it has a built-in preamp. If your turntable has a "phono" out or phono switch/setting, it will work. I have one connected and it works fine. Otherwise, you will need to buy a little $20 preamp. If you are only looking to power your speakers for a turntable, this is probably not the receiver for you.