How do I fix a loud high-pitched squealing sound coming from my T62 turntable? I bought 2 Stanton T62's. I am a DJ. The first one works perfect and has no issues. However whenever I play my control vinyl on the other turntable, there is a high pitched, loud, squealing sound coming from the needle which transmits to my speakers. This happens even when the turntable is disconnected with no wires running from it. I switched the needles/cartridges, and the vinyls with no luck. Any help? How do I fix a loud high-pitched squealing sound coming from my T62 turntable? I bought 2 Stanton T62's. I am a DJ. The first one works perfect and has no issues. However whenever I play my... » Read More How do I fix a loud high-pitched squealing sound coming from my T62 turntable? I bought 2 Stanton T62's. I am a DJ. The first one works perfect and has no issues. However whenever I play my control vinyl on the other turntable, there is a high pitched, loud, squealing sound coming from the needle which transmits to my speakers. This happens even when the turntable is disconnected with no wires running from it. I switched the needles/cartridges, and the vinyls with no luck. Any help? « Show Less
1607750
I may have found your problem . Float your tone arm all the up with the cart on it. Look at it at eye level . If it loos slanted its . I returned three Stanton turntables to amazon for the same thing. So I don't know if its Stanton crappy production or amazon buying shady stock' The box should have a stamped inspection sticker on it. My three didn't. All I can say is im done with Stanton products and amazon for that matter.
518793
Yes, Jarred I have had the same problem. I'm listening to a song and detecting minor fluctuations in the pitch of the music. Strange because the strobe indicates that the platter is rotating at a consistent speed, but there is no denying the fluctuations. Maybe the record is sliding around a bit and not making firm contact with the turntable? Not sure. Anyway it's getting annoying and I'm starting to think we got a lemon. Will be persuing this with Pyle.
1676598
Sorry to ask the obvious, there is an output level control on the Bellari, have you tried turning that up? Otherwise it could be your cartridge on the turntable too.
271388
Dear Mr. Lee:I decided to go up a notch to a Technic 1200 turntable.What are these other items; are they replacement items I can buy later? What function do they do?Shure M97xE High-Performance Magnetic Phono Cartridge Shure SFG-2 Stylus Tracking Force Gauge Also, a friend gave me a pair of bose $300 speakers for my PC. I think I want to pair this Technic turnable with a bigger Bose system, suggestion here?
1230496
Unfortunately, I don't have an answer for your problem. However, what you describe sounds like a manufacturing defect because the turntable is not supposed to move until the door a is closed and powered on for the desired time.
227247
Though i like rock bang-bang music. I DO have to agree. I played rock, jazz, old records and new records and the sound quality is horrible. I am thinking its the needle since its flimsy and unsecured. I am not sure if replacing it (and spending $40) will change the result. :/ any advise would help.
1634394
Try to remove and reseat your pick up stylus. The vocal content of a record is likely in mono, while the music is stereo. If the stylus isn't seated correctly it might not respond properly to the vocal content. Of course, I assume you properly removed the stylus guard which the unit ships with installed. I can't imagine you would get any pickup period if you left it in place. I was very disappointed in the unit I bought. The audio quality is such that you won't get any "thumping" bass from the unit. It only has two watts per channel and sounds like a 50's vintage table radio Try to remove and reseat your pick up stylus. The vocal content of a record is likely in mono, while the music is stereo. If the stylus isn't seated correctly it might not respond properly to the vocal content. Of course, I assume you properly removed the stylus guard which the unit ships with installed. I can't imagine you would get any pickup period if you left it in place. I was very disappointed in the unit I bought. The audio quality is such that you won't get any "thumping" bass from the unit. It only has two watts per channel and sounds like a 50's vintage table... » Read More Try to remove and reseat your pick up stylus. The vocal content of a record is likely in mono, while the music is stereo. If the stylus isn't seated correctly it might not respond properly to the vocal content. Of course, I assume you properly removed the stylus guard which the unit ships with installed. I can't imagine you would get any pickup period if you left it in place. I was very disappointed in the unit I bought. The audio quality is such that you won't get any "thumping" bass from the unit. It only has two watts per channel and sounds like a 50's vintage table radio « Show Less
2164131
Honestly I would just return the thing. You can get a turntable that actually works and puts out decent sound for a lower price. I sent mine back the day after it arrived because it sounded like a tin can.
128881
Thank you! That was definitely part of my problem. One last question: when opening, I hear a pleasant ratcheting sound, which I don't hear when closing. Does yours also not make that sound in one direction?
1077086
I don't think I've heard any on mine. If you are hearing the hum while using the RCA jacks then maybe trying unplugging it from USB/have the turntable and speakers on separate outlets. If you are hearing it over USB then maybe just try the same isolation but between the computer and the turntable.
1634395
Try to remove and reseat your pick up stylus. The vocal content of a record is likely in mono, while the music is stereo. If the stylus isn't seated correctly it might not respond properly to the vocal content. Of course, I assume you properly removed the stylus guard which the unit ships with installed. I can't imagine you would get any pickup period if you left it in place. I was very disappointed in the unit I bought. The audio quality is such that you won't get any "thumping" bass from the unit. It only has two watts per channel and sounds like a 50's vintage table radio
630492
I am having the same issue. Only with brand new albums. I have a 1930's record that is very scratched and THAT plays well. I was thinking what Keitholeous said. I am curious as to whether you had this resolved? Thanks
429256
I have never heard any high pitched tones ever come from my mouse...I'd say try and get it replaced.
459585
There could be something wrong with your receiver. What kind do you have? Do other inputs play through both speakers just fine? In order to diagnose it, try hooking up the turntable to a different receiver to see if that works. Something also could have come loose--either the grounding wire, or the plugs themselves.
1939345
I don't have one, but if it only has a standard line-in jack, be careful. Older turntables and higher end recent ones only have phono out. That's a lower level output, with a specialized equalization curve to compensate for the characteristics of records. The short of it: it won't sound good connected to a line input. You'd need a phone pre-amp to correct the signal. Some more recent turntables, especially ones designed to connect to a computer, may have a line-out with a mini phone plug (like a those on headphones/ear buds). That should be OK. But if it has RCA plugs, it's probably a no-go without the pre-amp. I don't have one, but if it only has a standard line-in jack, be careful. Older turntables and higher end recent ones only have phono out. That's a lower level output, with a specialized equalization curve to compensate for the characteristics of records. The short of it: it won't sound good connected to a line input. You'd need a phone pre-amp to correct the signal. Some more recent turntables, especially ones designed to connect to a computer, may have a line-out with a mini phone plug (like a those on headphones/ear buds). That should be OK. But if it has RCA plugs, it's probably a no-go... » Read More I don't have one, but if it only has a standard line-in jack, be careful. Older turntables and higher end recent ones only have phono out. That's a lower level output, with a specialized equalization curve to compensate for the characteristics of records. The short of it: it won't sound good connected to a line input. You'd need a phone pre-amp to correct the signal. Some more recent turntables, especially ones designed to connect to a computer, may have a line-out with a mini phone plug (like a those on headphones/ear buds). That should be OK. But if it has RCA plugs, it's probably a no-go without the pre-amp. « Show Less
1438391
I have a record player that clearly says "replacement needle NP1" but when I bought one the "tooth" in the front was so small that it wouldn't hold the cartridge up. I thought it was a defect in the plastic mold so I bought another. same problem. Finally I called the manufacturer of the turntable and they said it needs the NP6 which replaces the NP1.
795887
My is loud too.Have problem of paper jam a lot. and damage the drum, makes a lots of dots on following prints.No Solution.