Can this turntable be used with iPods as well as Mp3s?
1310431
iPods are proprietary pieces of hardware that lock you into Apple's non-free highly controlled iTunes ecosystem. MP3 are music files that can be freely used on many devices including personal computers, non-Apple tablets and phones and hundreds of music players. Plus they can be handled by tons of open (as in non-iTunes) software.
1310432
I don't know what you mean. iPods are a physical thing, a player. MP3s are files. iPods play MP3s.
1504405
No, the turntable has a built in phono amp. Please note that Pro-Ject often ships the wrong instructions with this unit and they will probably say that a phono amp is required. This confused me for a bit. The best thing to do is to download the proper instructions.
1479028
This receiver doesn't have a PHONO input. You would need an add-on phono preamp to use this receiver with older turntables. Some modern turntables connect with USB or have a built-in phono preamp and could be used directly with this receiver. Search Amazon for "phono preamp"
1652926
No, you will still need a phono preamp. If your turntable has an amp built in, then sure.
561199
You can set it up for 2 channel stereo. Unless your turntable has abuilt in phono amp it cannot be connected to this receiver.
658312
This turntable can be connected directly to any music system. I have it and I have Bose.
129781
It has a pre-amp so you can connect it directly to a receiver AUX or CD player input. You can also connect it to a computer USB or AUX audio input. I would not recomend this turntable. I had to make some major modifications to it in order to track all the way. The tonearm lead in wire is poorly arranged and hangs up if not re-routed. If you are using it for something else besides just playing LPs it will probably be OK.
2243071
No. You'd need an external preamp if your receiver (or whatever device receiving the turntable output) doesn't have an internal preamp.
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.
555395
Yes, you can plug this unit into three different types of inputs: 1) aux in ( tape in etc. ) They are usually red and white. 2) phono and 3) USB. You simply need to make sure that the output switch on the turntable is in the proper position.
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.
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.
2231872
I have never tried this, but neither of the XLR inputs are mono. it's definately not meant to be used with an Ipod so I think it's safe to assume no, that won't work.
217204
It should work with any MP3 Player or CD/DVD player with a standard jack to use the built-in speakers. The iFit is misleading that it is related to the iPod. iFit is an extra module that you purchase if you want the iFit functionality. FYI - I still have one squeak I have not been able to get rid of, other than that it is a great system.
156733
No it doesn't, the connections are minimal in the back. But if there is such a thing as an adapter that would let you connect a turntable to an iPod dock or via a USB port, you'd be in business.
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.
852732
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.