Transferring Vinyl from Kenwood P26 Turntable to PC

yes you will need speakers connected to the receiver - you will need a pair of 8 Ohm speakers able to handle 70 Watts per channel
https://www.hifiengine.com/manual_library/kenwood/kr-v75r.shtml

Don't expect to get much for them unless they are very rare editions in almost unplayed shape. You can try selling them on EBAY, go to swap markets or flea markets or antique dealers who deal in old radios and record players, or look in your area for used record stores (there are a few still around). Try VinylHunt com Hooking you up with independent record shops since 2006 Find... or Record Stores

Black Sabbath- Paranoid 1970.

-Steve


Paranoid album

You cannot connect the turntable via a microphone port. You need to connect via a USB port. If you have not got a USB port to connect it as the others are in use, you can buy an extension USB socket which, will allow you to put more devices via one USB port.

You will have got the audio muted in your windows recording mode. If you right click on your speaker icon it will say recording devices. Click that and you will be able to see all the devices and if they are activated.

is anybody have solution for this? i have the same prob...

Check the belt path for any foreign material that may be on the pulleys. Without the belt attached, feel for a rough spot(s) while slowly rotating the platter. Same for drive motor. This will often identify the offending part. With a seldom used table, the grease on the table spindle dries out and may need cleaning with a solvent (alcohol) and q-tips. The same for the motor. Then re-lube with a synthetic oil. Be careful that you don't lose any bearings or spacers. This technique has repaired many tt's. Good luck, work slowly and carefully.

yes it can be done i have done this many time for many people... you will need to find someone who knows what they are doing with delecate vinyl... you could either locate a specialist on the web who will be able to take the track off the record and remaster it before it goes on the cd taking out all the clicks and cracks sounds and any imperfections in the sound caused by the damaged vinyl. this option could be expensive. Just type "vinyl to cd services" in google and the search should yeal what you are looking for.

or...

you could ask any good dj/bedroom dj you know or a friend might know to do it for you, as any good dj will know how to treat a damaged record and will certainly be able to transfer on to cd for you. although... depending on the dj's skill level he may not be able to remove any click sounds or audible imperfections? throw him a tenner and supply the cd im sure he will be happy to help!

hi, first you have to take a pre amp phono, or a mixer for your phono....to amplified the signal coming from your vinyl...please check first..tnx

send it back----it's faulty