So this is a stupid question, I plug my RCA wires coming from my turntable into the Amp. But where do I plug the speaker wires into on the Amp?
1977045
Your speaker wires still go to the receiver...The pre-amp is only for your turntable...
1977046
This is meant to boost the signal coming from your turn table to your receiver. You cannot plug your speaker wires into it. You need to connect the Pyle Pro into a Aux port on your receiver. If you get a loud hum when playing records, you will have to ground your turntable. Most turntables have a ground connection that can be connected to a ground site on your receiver.
1977047
Your amp should have "out" terminals on the back colored red and black. They usually allow you to connect striped raw speaker wire and clamp down.
1977048
Your turntable rca jacks go into the Pyle pre-amp input. The output of the Pyle pre-amp rca jacks connectsto your amps input. Speakers are not involved in this process and should remain connected to your amps speaker jacks.Ron
1977049
[TurnTable]==&gt;[PreAmp]==&gt;[Receiver/Amplifier]==&gt;[Speakers] The 'Pyle PP999' is the "Preamp". The Turntable is plugged into the PP999 INPUT and the PP999 OUTPUT plugs directly into any (non Phono) INPUT on the receiver. Your Receiver allows you to switch between different music-sources, contains the primary-amplifier and distributes the final sound out to the speakers(and subwoofer). The Receiver should have multiple inputs [for receiving signals from] eg. CD, Tape, VCR, etc. In my experience those labels are for convenience and interchangeable with the exception of a "Phono" input. NOTE: If the receiver has a "Phono" input then there's a built-in preamp. If your using an external preamp (Pyle PP999) do NOT plug it into the Receiver's 'Phono' input, it could cause damage. I plug the preamp for the turntable into the Receiver's 'VCR' or 'TV' inputs.
1977050
Speakers connect to receiver (or amp) via RCA cables. Pyle Pro goes between turntable and recorder, or receiver.I also screw the ground from the turn table into the same direct grounding screw on the power strip everything is plugged into to eliminate buzz.
1298217
Yes, you can. Don't forget to connect the ground wire from your turntable to the ground lug next to the RCA inputs.
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.
214061
These speakers require a power source such as an amplifier. The connections on the back are red and black pull down clips not rca sockets. I hope this helps some. They should work with a turntable with the correct connections.
1629808
No, I don't but it is possible to connect turntables that have RCA plug outputs into the inputs so the signal can be entered into a computer program.Personally, I only use the outputs which go to sound equipment such as a mixer.
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!
1631886
I believe you're looking for this: http://www.monoprice.com/products/product.asp?c_id=102&cp;_id=10218&cs;_id=1021804&p;_id=665&seq;=1&format;=2It would let you plug the turntable into anything that has one of those headphone jack-sized audio inputs (for example 99.9% of the computers on the market have those inputs, and also a lot of stereos). Otherwise, yes, they do make speakers that have standard RCA plugs, but why buy new speakers when you likely have a stereo or computer with speakers attached to them already :)
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.
1080642
Just connect your front and center speaker wires direct from the amp. It has the connectors on the back. Very straight forward.
887239
There are some turntables that have a built in amp. Mine does so it works with straight RCA inputs.
443094
It's pretty simple. You run your left and right front speaker wires from your amp to the sub, and it has "out to speakers" terminals you would then use to run speaker wires to your speakers.it comes with very easy to follow directions for set-up with good diagrams.
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.
537795
Wire it between the amp and preamp (if you have that option; only 2 rca wires required). Plug the EQ into a switched outlet on your receiver.
2238436
There are no speakers, in addition the internal amplifier in the turntable is only to bring it up to a "line level" signal. Meaning that if you would like to hear music you will have to hook the turntable up to a receiver/amplifier before you hook up speakers.
125321
the RCA connections are only for input to the amplifier it has four speaker wires coming out. if this doesn't answer your question please provide a little more detail on what your trying to do and I will try to help.s the first thing I would recommend is not buying this amplifier.
1207089
Zachary...you will need another form of amplifier to drive these speakers. The pre-amp on your turntable is for connecting to vintage amplifiers without a pre-amp for a turntable or similiar device. I believe you should turn the pre-amp off if you are running your turntable through a modern receiver or amplifier. Modern amps should have a turntable pre-amp built in if they have phono capability. Hope this helped.
1300676
You can buy the speaker line to RCA adapter to feed your speaker lines into the amp. I used an Audiocontrol LC6i in my setup but not necessary unless you want to add subwoofer and amps.