can I connect this to my LP player?
328781
You should be able to connect a turntable to the Yamaha component via an adapter cable with two RCA audio plugs (red and white) on one end and a 3.5mm jack on the other. The 3.5 mm jack will plug into the auxiliary input on the front of the unit marked "PORTABLE". This type of cable is easy to find in most electronics stores.
328782
Yes, there is an auxiliary input on the stereo. The record player should be connected up via an unamplified output or from a headphone jack.
214057
Not directly. My record player, tape deck, cd player all are connected to my tuner/pre-amp. The speakers are connected to the pre-amp for them to work.
29971
You will need an amplifier which you can get for $20. I suggest the Lepai LP-2020A+
1652524
There is an auxiliary port on the record player. So I think its definitely possible if you have the cable.
76736
If your "record player" is a "vinyl" turntable (that plays LP 33rpm vinyl records), its usually has a "phono" output, i.e. 2 RCA jacks and a low power signal. You connect that output to the "PREAMP INPUT" 2 RCA on back of DJPRE II. Then, using a 2 RCA male - 1 3.5mm plug cable, connecting the DJPRE II to your headphones or computer speakers should work OK.
1749025
You will probably need a cable to pick up the RCA output on your turntable and terminates in a single 1/4" or XLR input for the speakers. I didn't notice an RCA input
1235405
The answer to your question, unfortunately, is no. This unit is primarily for transferring your music from cassette and LP to CD. There is also a very fine radio included, if that type of copying interests you.
1403949
They have two "phono plug" l/r inputs. You can adapt to any type of connector. I thought a standard turntable had phono plugs however also needs a amp/booster of some sort to boost the output to the amp. If your turntable has a way of getting a good signal out then you should be able to adapt to the phono plug on the speakers. The photo should sound great once connected.
861093
I attempted to play my DVD on it and it FAILED. There is an adapter you can buy to convert your CD's into great sounding LP's, but this requires much effort and concentration. I suggest closing your eyes and listening very carefully to your player when the CD is playing and you will hear sound produced very similar to your desired music.
2246679
There are two pure audio inputs so it can be used with both a turntable and CD player connected and also an iPod connected to the USB. However you may need a preamp since both are line level inputs. You can see the manual online to check or just call Yamaha. I had a question for them and they were helpful.
573858
Yes, you can just play LP's. You can also download to your computer and convert LP's to mp3 or wav files. There's even software to help eliminate pops and snaps associated with playing albums, if you choose to do so. (I personally prefer those noises. :)) It's pretty easy to use and the tech supprt is good if run into problems or have questions. I really like it!
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 :)
1015810
Of course you can connect a turntable to this amp. That is what I have done. However, you need to first connect the turntable to a pre-amp (or soundstage) to boost the signal from phono level to line level. You can get a pre-amp for $20 or even less. No need to spend a lot on this component.
51746
Yes, hook it up using either Aux or a line input. Play everything through it.
301883
Yes you can plug a turntable into the amp. You must set the switch on the rear of the unit to the LINE position. The owners manual has the info in it. Hope this info helps.
728567
Yes, you can, but it depends on the record player. If it has a built in phono preamp, that takes the level of the signal up to that of a CD player, then you can plug it in. If it doesn't, which is more often the case, you need a separate pre amp. Something like the Behringer might do the trick. Behringer MICROPHONO PP400 Ultra-Compact Phono Preamp
756697
From what I remember about the last century, turntables require a special input as they need some power from the receiver for the audio connection to work. And a ground. I don't think this will work even though it has aux RCA stereo inputs.