Turntables have red white connector inputs. Can they be plugged into this rear audio jack?
1951273
In the back is under AUX a red and white for connection; but the instructions say these are for adding audio for DVD or VCR. The manual does not mention anything about turntables. I think it is because most people do not have turntables but it might work since it allows "external equipment" to use this port.
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
1320424
Dustin,Yes, you can hook up a turntable to this unit. It has left and right channel audio inputs that are assignable. However these are not phono inputs which means you might need a phono pre-amp connected between the Denon E300 and your turntable.
1221314
It does not have RCA connectors visible, just a cable coming out of the interior. Most turntables are this way. You MAY be able to replace the stock cables by disassembling but I don't know. The cables on a turntable could affect impedance. I'd stick to the stock cables.
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.
1565883
The red and white are RCA ports. That is how I have mine hooked up. I tried to use the optical audio port... And it sounded great, but the way things decode(I don't completely understand it) it doesn't work for a lot of audio. The black, I believe, is a mono rca input.
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.
406350
Nope! You can use red white yellow connectors or chromatic connectors as well.
1444181
Yes. Unless your turntable is one of the newer ones and has an integrated preamp.
887239
There are some turntables that have a built in amp. Mine does so it works with straight RCA inputs.
1298217
Yes, you can. Don't forget to connect the ground wire from your turntable to the ground lug next to the RCA inputs.
981803
As long as your external speakers have regular a/v components then that should work. You're speakers should have the Red/White inputs.
70339
You should be able to. I assume you have an RCA output from the turntable which you can connect to the unit.
1239189
There are no RCA connectors on this amp. You plug a 3.5mm TRS male stereo plug into the input and on the output side you plug in your headphones (up to 4 sets) which are also standard 3.5mm TRS stereo male plugs.On the output side if you use a TRS stereo male out which adapts to two RCA plugs, you will get Stereo sound. Generally white is left channel and Red is right channel.However, I would not recommend this device for that, at it has too much hiss.Edit: You could also use the TRS to RCA on the input side. For example if you wanted to connect a CD or DVD player.
2055451
Use RCA output jacks on back of unit and connect to RCA input jack on speaker
2186415
The red connector that looks like an RCA jack is actually a 2.1mm DC jack. Most 12V adapters will work.
215673
it has (one) right and left rca input on the back , just depends how your turntable hooks up
1515107
Hi Don, if your stereo system supports USB in then it should work. From this link, https://docs.sony.com/release/PSLX300USB.pdf, you will find full information for connecting your turntable via USB connection. -Vincent