Can this reciever be used with my 30 year old Sony turntable?
1271967
I think you need a receiver with a PHONO input, this receiver does not have one. Only the more expensive ones have that input.
1271968
Very few receivers these days have a Phono input, and this one does not. You will need to get a preamp to take the phono output and amplify it to line level, then use either Audio 1 or Audio 2. I can highly recommend this: TCC TC-750LC BLACK Professional Moving Magnet Preamp This unit also works very nicely to plug into a line-in jack on a PC sound card for ripping vinyl to MP3s. The only turntables that will not require a preamp are some newer ones that have it built in.
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.
1271970
Alas, no. I also have an old turntable, and there is no appropriate connection to the receiver.
1582773
It should work, the only thing I gave in mine us a turntable, but it has jacks in the back. Check your manual
204490
Hi, I'm not familiar with that turntable, but if it accepts a USB connection, I would think so. Hope this helps.
1320420
I was wondering the same thing. I researched and found out that if yo buy a pre-amp to power the turntable it can be done. Receiver's in the past had the port for phono that was powered. John
843750
I'm using the Audio Technica AT3482P in my Technics SL.Q300 turntable and it is working OK. Good Luck.
1385590
If the turntable has rca outs, it should. ( the red and white audio jacks). Also, make sure the receiver has optical in.
1320421
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.
215672
Hi Mike, Yes, you can hook up your turntable , it will play through "line in" as the source Jack
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.
1730802
It all depends on the interior measurement of your microwave. If you've an older micro for which a turntable was not designed, I would think it risky to try this.
379417
It should pair pretty much with any receiver. A vintage piece with a 'Phono' device input will most likely *not* need a phono preamp unit -- which will be necessary for recent receivers.
2268693
Yes, you can. You might need an extra cable depending on your receiver, but they're pretty easy to come by. The Audio Technica record player sounds much better on my receiver.
855858
Yes, because of the USB capabilities, I believe this model has a pre-amp already installed in it. Some receivers have a pre-amp installed, if there is a "phono" input. Mine does not and I use the "CD" input. I haven't tried it, but I would assume you could connect the turntable directly to speakers and it would be fine.
5852
No, it's a preamp to allow a phonograph & play through a newer receiver that's not otherwise compatible..
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.
721444
It looks like you should be able to. There are audio "in" jacks (1red & 1 white) on the back of the unit. There are also a couple of USB ports on the front of the unit but I don't know if turntables are using them now. It is a nice system with lots of power, I like mine!
1016929
You will need a receiver to drive speakers. The turntable will work with any receiver.