I have sony TA-V715 amplifier, one set of (cd, phono, tape)input-red colour cable input is not working. Please give me a solution.

If you have a pure amplifier, there may only be one set of inputs, and one or two pairs of speaker outputs. The inputs are probably RCA plugs. Connect the CD or tape player to these. The speaker outputs are typically heavier binding posts or wire clamps. Each speaker should have one pair of wires. One for the 'Red' post, another for the 'Black' post.

If you have a 'Receiver' you will have several inputs to use and switches in front to select them. The CD and tape can be plugged into either tape, CD, or Aux inputs. (Not 'Phono') The speakers hookup is the same as for the amplifier.

You may also want to google the make-model of your amp to find a manual....

Use model number on the transformer to order.

If the unit is more than a couple of years old, that part is probably no longer available. As to the specs, you have have to obtain a service manual.

You need a 3.5mm to stereo phono/RCA cable


Plug the red and white ends in to any of the following sockets that are free - Tuner, Tape In, CD, Aux, Video In. They all do the same job. The names are just suggestions, they're not mandatory.

Plug the headphone jack plug in to the MP3 player's headphone socket. Turn the volume up on the MP3 player to about half way. Then select the source input on the amp that matches where you plugged the cable.

That's it. Hope this helps..

You need a 3.5mm to stereo phono/RCA cable


Plug the red and white ends in to any of the following sockets that are free - Tuner, Tape In, CD, Aux, Video In. They all do the same job. The names are just suggestions, they're not mandatory.

Plug the headphone jack plug in to the MP3 player's headphone socket. Turn the volume up on the MP3 player to about half way. Then select the source input on the amp that matches where you plugged the cable.

That's it. Hope this helps.

There are a number of amplifiers in the TA series, but the connections are basically the same.
In your system, the amplifier serves as master control. How do you know? Look for the component that offers input selection -tuner, cassette, CD, video, phono and probably auxiliary. Every other component plugs into and is controlled by the integrated amplifier. For example, plug the tuner wires from the tuner output to the amplifier input marked "Tuner." To use the tuner, just select that input from the front panel. Same with all the other components.

On the back of that unit will a bunch of RCA jacks for left and right channels. Take the hook-up wires, usually RCA cables with colored plugs on each end, and connect the OUTPUT jacks on each separate component to the INPUT jacks on the amp. Power may also be controlled from the amp. On audio plugs, red is right and white is left. Keep the polarity constant as you connect each component. Connect the speaker wires to the speaker outputs, usually spring clips or screw terminals on the amplifier end and the same on each speaker. The DVD video cable will have three wires: Yellow, red and white. Yellow is always video. It may also have a little round video connector for S-VHS which provides a much better picture when using DVD.
Select your desired input and enjoy the show. Service Manual free download schematics datasheets eeprom bins pcb...

Search Ebay. They have them.

Instructions:
Evaluate your current receiver. Take a look at the back-panel connections to make sure you don't have a phono input. In most cases, the phono input will be clearly marked. If the connections are not marked, look for a set of RCA-style inputs with a grounding screw next to them; this is a phono input. If there isn't a phono input on your receiver, see if you have an open set of RCA inputs. If they are all occupied by other equipment, you can disconnect one piece of equipment, buy an A/V switcher or get a new receiver--preferably one with a phono input.
2 Purchase a phono preamp. The voltage output of a turntable is much lower than those of other peripheral devices, including CD players, tape decks and game systems. Although the inputs look the same, connecting a turntable to a standard RCA audio input will result in very faint sound output, if you hear anything at all. The output of your turntable must be amplified to a level of about 150 millivolts (mVs) before it reaches the receiver, so a turntable "pre-amplifier" or phono preamp is necessary.
3. Purchase patch cables. You'll need a set to run from the preamp to your receiver. Measure how long your cables need to be, and purchase accordingly. Resist the temptation to "go cheap," because better-quality cables will provide better sound.
4. Connect the preamp into the system. First plug the preamp into an AC power outlet. Most models have a small AC-to-DC adapter built into the plug. Then connect the cables from the turntable to the preamp, and connect your new patch cables from the preamp to the receiver.
5. Adjust the gain of the phono preamp. Most models have a gain control for fine-tuning. Follow the instructions provided by the manufacturer and adjust your system accordingly.

F150 Parts.

You can connect into the amplifier into any LINE signal inputs. Line signal inputs are things such as "aux","TV/Video","CD","Tape In","Tape PB","Tape Play","Tuner",etc. DO NOT PLUG INTO "PHONO" as this input is specifically for a turntable and connecting to this could have undesirable consequences.

Connection tips :
You should connect "Red" to "Red" and "White" to "White".
"In" goes to "out" and vice versa.
"Red" = Right hand audio and "White" (sometimes black) = Left Hand audio
Yellow is for video ONLY

I have given some generic "Input" names. If you are still unsure, please give exact input names you have that are available and we can go from there. If you are unure of where to take the sound output from your TV and other things like dvd, sattelite,freeview,etc, please give the make and models of each so people here can guide you precisely.

you will need a 3.5mm TRS minijack to stereo RCA (red & white)lead.
Connect the headphone-out of the laptop to a line input on the reciever - one of the following inputs should work: CD, CD-R in, Tape in. Do not connect to the Phono input
set the output volume of your laptop about 50% to avoid distortion.
As for connecting the amp to the LCD, it really depends what inputs your screen has, but if you can- run HDMI.