New turntable has rca out but a miniplug for reciever connection

Hi Jay Gibson, to be able to send audio from your Panasonic SA-AK110 to the Onkyo TX-SR606, you must use the Panasonic headphone output Connecting a cable with a 3.5 mm stereo mini plug at one end and two RCA at the other
The miniplug to the headphone output, you connect the miniplug and the two RCAs to the Onkio CD input
I suggest you have the volume of the Panasonic at an average level or less, so as not to saturate the Onkio's input
I hope you can hear it
Greetings Franco Dosil

Hola Jay Gibson, para poder enviar audio desde tu Panasonic SA-AK110 al Onkyo TX-SR606, deberas usar la salida de auriculares del Panasonic Conectando un cable con miniplug estereo de 3,5 mm en un extremo y dos RCA en el otro
El miniplug a la salida de auriculares, conectas el miniplug y los dos RCA a la entrada de CD del Onkio
Te sugiero que tengas el volumen del Panasonic en un nivel medio o menos, para no saturar la entrada del Onkio
Espero que lo puedas escuchar
Saludos Franco Dosil

Hello Barbara, I have not been able to find the user manual of your TV Aiwa, nor the one of the Sound Bar, to know if the TV has audio output with the white and red RCA tabs, or what input the Bar has Sound
If you had them on your TV, the white and red RCA tabs, you would have to use an audio cable, with two RCA tabs on one end and on the other, a miniplug 3.5mm connector
The RCA on the TV (Audio Out) and the 3.5mm miniplug connector on the soundbar (Line In)
If you want, you can send a picture of the connections of your TV and another one of the connections of the Sound Bar
I hope you can solve the problem
Greetings Franco Dosil


Hola Barbara, no he podido encontrar el manual de usuario de tu TV Aiwa, ni el de la Barra de Sonido, para saber si el TV cuenta con salida de audio con las fichas RCA blanco y rojas, o que entrada tiene la Barra de Sonido
Si las tuviera en tu TV, las fichas RCA blanco y rojas, tendr?as que usa un cable de audio, con dos fichas RCA en una punta y en la otra, un conector miniplug 3,5mm
Las RCA en el televisor (Audio Out) y el conector miniplug 3,5mm en la barra de sonido (Line In)
Si quieres, puedes mandar una foto de las conexiones de tu TV y otra de las conexiones de la Barra de Sonido
Espero que puedas resolver el problema
Saludos Franco Dosil

Hi John, if you want to play the Spotyfy music and listen to it on your sound equipment, you need a cable with a 3.5 mm stereo mini-plug at one end and at the other end two RCA connectors (red and white)
the miniplug, you connect it in the speaker output or headphones of your computer and the RCA connectors in the Auxiliary or Video input or another one that has your audio equipment (no, in the Phono input)
Greetings Franco Dosil

Hola John, si tu quieres reproducir la m?sica de Spotyfy y escucharla en tu equipo de sonido, necesitas un cable con un miniplug est?reo de 3,5 mm en una punta y en la otra punta dos conectores RCA (rojo y blanco)
el miniplug, lo conectas en la salida de parlante o auriculares de tu computadora y los conectores RCA en la entrada Auxiliar o Video u otra que tenga tu equipo de audio (no, en la entrada de Phono)
Saludos Franco Dosil

Use an alternative device connected to the input the turntable usually connects to. If both channels work ok the new turntable is clearly faulty and should be returned under warranty.

Your new cd player/recorder is a "component piece" as is your turntable,cassette player, reel to reel or CD player. Connect it as you would any other component piece of stereo equipment. Set up your recorder to "record" in real time(not high speed or synch record). Your tape recorder records anything that is playing through your reciever to your speakers. So, treat your "CD" recorder as you would a "CASSETTE TAPE" recorder. Play your vinyl record on your turntable and record to CD on your CD recorder ! Pay special attention to the dubbing speed, you will not use "synch or high speed !! Good Luck

The RCA Lawton turntable probably has no grounding wire. Most receivers require a grounding wire from the turntable to the receiver to operate properly.

Since your receiver does not have a USB input, you will have to use the RCA auxiliary front inputs, and select fake surround to listen to it through all 6 speakers. Use the headphone output from the IPOD. You will need to buy a miniplug/miniplug cable and a adapter with a female miniplug and male RCA connectors, unless you are lucky enough to find a cable with a male miniplug on one end, and a male RCA on the other.

It doesn't really sound like this tech knew what he was doing. He probably connected the ground wire incorrectly. I would also suggest opening up the tonearm base section, and checking to see the work he did. Perhaps he did not solder the RCA leads correctly.

If all is good, then there are only 2 other things which may cause this... 1) Tonearm, 2) Cartridge. You'll have to check those 2 out.


FYI, I work on 1200s for a living, so I know these machines inside out.

- Davis
DIGITAL ANALOG THERAPY
www.REPAIRNYC.com
www.1200s.com

Most recievers should have Phono Jacks labled on the back. That is where my Turntable an (MCS made by Technics but was sold under the J. C. Penneys name) connects on my JVC. I have 2 JVC 's One is old (1972) and one is new. Both of them have Phono jacks. Phono stands for Phonograph. This is an old term for turntables. The jacks should accept RCA patch cords. Good luck.

THe easiest way to hook an iPod or any other personal audio player to almost any audio receiver is to pick up a cable having a stereo miniplug (like the plug on your earbuds) on one end, and two RCA plugs on the other end. You should be able to get this cable from almost any electronics or discount store for under $10. The miniplug goes in the iPod's earphone jack, and the RCA plugs connect to an unused input on your receiver. Inputs marked "AUX" or "CD" are a good choice, or even a "TAPE" input. Set the iPod to about 3/4ths volume and adjust the receivers controls for desired volume.