I want to connect this to my Numark TT 1600 turntable so that I can convert my vinyl to digital directly into my destop iMac. But I don't see any USB connections? Or does it come with some sort of RCA to USB cable? thanks and I very much appreciate...
572650
There is a usb port on the other side, there are separate inputs for line and photo sources and a single set of rca for stereo output. The dial on the side controls the output volume. The device is usb class compliant, meaning it should not require any drivers to operate, just plug and play.
449486
I personally feel that the Audio Technica At-lp1240 is good replacement for this,http://www.amazon.com/Audio-Technica-AT-LP1240-USB-Direct-Turntable/dp/B007R9B0UQ/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid;=1414319354&sr;=8-1&keywords;=Audio+technica+at-lp1240 And its cheaper too.Tried it at the shops and it sounds pretty good,hope its helpful :)
572649
The Numark IO has a USB A/B cord included with it that allows you to connect it to your computer. You just need to download the necessary drivers.
1370607
Of course it comes with software. How else would it work? It connects to your computer's iTunes application via a USB connection. Then you can burn your vinyl record to CD, if you wish. Which is what it's for. I suppose you could listen to the vinyl record through your computer's speakers, also. I don't know if there are stereos with USB connections, but there must be. I've never looked into it.
1642625
Hi Coffee Drinker. I'm happy to try to help, though I only drink tea. This turntable must be attached to a receiver (or integrated amplifier, or amplifier + preamp) which has a phono stage. The connectors look the same, but a phono stage must have a much stronger amplifier than, say, a CD player, because a phonograph puts out a much lower signal. If your receiver (or other setup) does not have a phono stage, as many new ones don't (because few people use records any more), then you must get an external phono stage. So, assuming you have a receiver with a phono stage, here's the setup: you plug the 2-wire cable which comes hard-wired into the TT into the phono input of your receiver (left and right, as this is a stereo TT); then of course the receiver is attached to your speakers. If you don't have a phono stage, then you must get an external one to which you attach your TT cable; and then the phono stage is connected to any of the line stages such as the one for a CD player (they're all the same) in the receiver and then the signal plays through your receiver and out to the speakers. Hope this helps.
2146236
This is not the right cable - it is designed to convert a traditional turntable phono connection to USB - you are looking for something the does the opposite. I did a quick search and didn
839915
Try plugging in to an open spot in the audio section. Is your "CD" section unused? Plug into the white and red RCA-type plugs. Just remember which section you use when you want to play your turntable! Good luck! No guarantees, Lol!
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.
412248
If you can ask him that would be great just ordered this and am wondering if he used a media cable or a usb to rca cord. I ordered a few but see that some do not work. Don't wanna waste my money. :-) I have the ipod cord so maybe its the same one?
1278139
No, you need an I/O device, the I/O device has a usb plugin that connects to your computer for use in traktor and other suck programs. The I/O unit that I use it the Numark I/O. http://www.numark.com/product/djioIf you would like me to make a video about this and how you would connect everything then send me an email at halofannatic@gmail.com
771102
Basically any receiver/amp will work with this unit as long as the inputs are RCA jacks and that's pretty much all of them. Here's how it breaks down. All turntables require a pre-amp before the signal goes to the main amplifier. Most modern receivers do not have a dedicated slot for turntables any longer. So most turntables include the pre-amp built in. The switch for the pre-amp is on the back of the Audio Technica. * So if your receiver has a setting for "Phonograph", "Phono" or "Turntable" you're good to go. Just switch the pre-amp Off on the back of the turntable. * If your receiver doesn't have a setting for "Phonograph", or one of the a fore mentioned, then turn the switch On. That's it. Simple. Just be aware that should you buy a receiver without a "Phonograph" input you will loose the slot for whatever peripheral should go there. In my case I use an Onkyo CR-315 Shelf Unit. I plug my Audio Tecnica into the "Dock" slot. This is to be used with a special docking device that allows you to plug in an iPod. I know longer have this device, so no harm no fowl. If however I did have this device and needed to use it, I would constantly be switching between these two devices on my receiver. So just make sure you have enough inputs to avoid this potential hassle. Really, the only thing you need to look for on a receiver is to make sure it excepts inputs through RCA jacks and again, that's pretty much the standard. As to brand, that's up to you as far as your needs and budget.
2112433
This mixer does not come with USB. I used the "Behringer UCA222 U-Control" for that. This mixer does have an RCA in and out that you can use to connect to the 1/8" jacks on a computer, which I have used successfully. I have also used the headphone output to do the same with success. All outputs are line compatable. If you are looking for this to be USB compatable, then it would be in your best interest to try a mixer that has USB.
2075271
Gary, I gave the turntable to someone as a Chrsitmas gift, so I'm sorry that I am unable to specifically answer your question. I recommend you contact the manufacturer's customer support department for more information regarding interfacing it to a Mac. I can report to you that the person I gave it to absolutely loved it, and has since moved out of state, so is not readily available to question about his experience. I can tell you that my own personal experience with Mac's is that their "plug and play" designs are excellent, requiring little or no user technical expertise.
612614
I bought one and sent it back. Deciding to stay away from belt drive turntables because belts wear out. I instead bought a Stanton Direct Drive model with more features. It included software to convert album tracks to computer files, could be hooked up with red/white RCA type connection, and USB connection for hooking up to computer. Peace.
1776418
Your turntable should already have an output cable and (usually) a ground wire. This preamp includes the cable needed to go to your receiver or amp, as well as a mini-Y adaptor to convert this cable to plug into a computer line input.
1420680
i kno this is late but im looking into this http://www.amazon.com/Gemini-TT01-Professional-Audio-Turntable/dp/B000CQ5F2U/ref=sr_1_354?ie=UTF8&s=electronics&qid=1241559461&sr=1-354 i kno u should have already selected a turntable by now lol
636418
how do I connect these speakers to a turntable that has a RCA connection. Do I need to splice that cable and use speaker wire for the connection? I also just found out I will need to get an amp.