Top 20 RCA RS2531 CD Shelf System - Page 3 Questions & Answers

What the picture doesn’t show are the 4 thin color coded wires traveling from the cartridge through the tone arm and down to the amplifier. More than likely your white wire is ground. Your record player (turntable) has a ceramic cartridge. The picture shows a magnetic cartridge. The wiring is basically the same except for ground wire.

Barring a bad connection or a switch, there are integrated circuits called OP AMPS that can fail. There is no outward sign of failure, you need a signal tracer etc to find it.

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The subwoofer is much more than just another bass unit and the purpose is to reproduce sub-audible content in order to add ambience to the listening experience and before it can reproduce the sound it must first be part of the recording or performance. Even if a recording is rich in sub-audible content, unless the amplifier is designed to process and filter sub-audible frequencies, the amount of content available at the output is likely to be minimal. A pair of good 3-way loudspeakers will, most of the time produce a purer and more realistic sound with plenty of power and render a subwoofer superfluous. The fact your amp doesn't have an output for a sub means, even if you successfully connect it there is unlikely to be much activity from it. The only sensible way to connect it would be as a ghost speaker as used by many hi-fi enthusiasts since the introduction of stereo. The purpose of a ghost speaker is to fill a gap between the channels and is driven by the difference in emf between the loudspeaker positive of each channel. Unfortunately the difference between the channels isn't great enough to drive a loudspeaker so another amplifier will be needed. As it is a surplus subwoofer you are trying to find a use for you should either obtain the signal from the bass unit of each speaker or use a crossover type filter in the output of the second amp.

Yes they can be made more brighter.

https://www.fixya.com/support/t13862396-set_clock_rca_model_rp_5606_b_disc_clock

It should pair with your router as it is.

Likely short somewhere, speakers or amplifier

This could be a lot of things. IT could be a switch connection or a chip that has failed, could be a solder connection that is bad. Without proper equipment to send a signal into the unit and trace it, you may not be able to find the problem.

This is a component failure. A lot of pre amps use OPERATION AMP chips. Finding the issue involves a lot of time and troubleshooting with special equipment.

Slide the switch Lock/Wake/Clock on the top of the unit to clock position. Press REV or FWD to set the clock time. The time decrements or increments will follow by a faster rate when you press and hold the buttons. The ":" between hour and minute time flashes when you are setting the time. https://voxxintl.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/225310027-Operating-the-RCA-RP5420-Dual-Alarm-Clock-Radio

You did not list the model numbers of either item but I can tell you that the new televisions use HDMI to send and receive audio. With that in mind, there is no way to do what you want to do unless you buy a converter like this one: https://www.amazon.com/AGPtek-SPDIF-Extractor-Converter-output/dp/B00ECTHIKK

Yes it is possible but be carefu

PCM mode is a digital audio file that should be sent to the soundbar via an optical or coaxial digital audio cable. The coaxial digital audio cable uses an RCA plug but not the L/R stereo channels of analog audio. The aux input is usually the 3.5 MM cable from a computer, CD or MP3 player or a cell phone or tablet. First, which type of RCA cable is connected between the sound bar and the TV? Second, are you sure that the TV connection is an audio out? (A number of recent TVs have only one audio output. This means there is only the optical audio out and not even a headphone jack.) Once you double-check the input at the sound bar, choose the Line In input if you are using the stereo RCA cable. If you are using the Optical input, select that input. Use either the Mode button or the specific input button on the remote. Then double-check that the TV is set for the appropriate audio out. I hope this helps. Please add a comment with the model of the TV and the sound bar for further information. I looked at the ONB18SB001 documentation for some of this. The manual for this Onn soundbar is available at Manuals Lib. See https://www.manualslib.com/manual/1498038/Onn-Onb18sb001.html?page=12#manual for the list of input modes and the input to which they correspond. Here is the image of the inputs on the back of the ONB18SB001: https://www.manualslib.com/manual/1498038/Onn-Onb18sb001.html?page=7#manual . Cindy Wells

Did you have more detail to the question? Seems to be missing something at the end. Please Edit the question or Add Information or Comment to flesh it out What in specific are you hooking the microphone into? Amplifier, preamp, mixer, receiver? It will depend what your input is expecting Have you put in new batteries in the mic? Do you see that the receiver is receiving the mic signal? Is there any sound at all when you plug the output of the receiver into the input of your { fill in the blank } ? Setup guide https://www.akg.com/on/demandware.static/-/Sites-masterCatalog_Harman/default/dw3aa903a6/pdfs/AKG_WMS40_Mini2_Quickstart_Guide.pdf

https://www.manualslib.com/manual/313417/Rca-Rp-7925.html

++++++++++++ https://www.manualslib.com/manual/313341/Rca-Rs2052.html

DVD players normally don't have amps built into them. If you need to connect the DVD to amp (AV) then it will need to be connected either via an RF lead connected via RCA sockets marked RF OUT on the DVD player and one on the AV marked RF IN. If the AV has an optical in, then you can connect the DVD to that for better quality sound. You might also need to change the sound output settings on the DVD player to the correct one you are using. Missing speaking sounds are the result of a lack of a centre channel speaker. If your AV doesn't have one. Then you will have to use the stereo only setting. If the DVD player is only currently connected via the standard RCA left and right jacks, you will only get stereo sound.

If you're trying to put an equaliser in between a source and an preamp or integrated amp, the amp needs to have tape OUT or dubbing OUT connections. This will go to the eq's IN. Then eq OUTs should be connected to the tape or dubbing IN on the amp. When playing any source you set the amp's source selector to tape or dubbing IN and now what you are hearing is coming through the equaliser.