Stanton C.313 CD Player - Answered Questions & Fixed issues

Take it in to have repaired,

is the files your burninthe same format m8 ie mp3,wma

Hi...

Find someone whos not afraid of technical stuff to clean the laser lens and rails that the laser pick-up runs on.
Also get the drawer belt checked for loosey-goosey

HI...

There's usually a motor-driven belt that runs the drawer.
Look for that. Change it if you can.
studiosoundelectronics.com has the belt.
Dust the unit out with some compressed CO2 (dust-off)

Rate my help if you could

Thanks

Print out the DVD man. It is not possible without paying the company.

You know it isn't for playing records. It is made for DJ Scratching from the 1980s.

Str8-60, any facts of info?

Vinyl Engine https://www.vinylengine.com > viewtopic Feb 18, 2012 - The str8-60 is the bottom of the line dl deck from stanton, and has straight tonearm. it is designed for dj use and is not really suitable for ... AT150MLX on Stanton STR8-60? - Vinyl Engine 10 posts May 25, 2016 Ground wire repair on Stanton STR8-60 - Vinyl Engine 12 posts May 5, 2021 Stanton STR8-60 Replacement Power Cable - Vinyl Engine 1 post Apr 18, 2021 Picking a cartridge with a turntable with no anti-skating 8 posts Mar 31, 2015 More results from www.vinylengine.com

stanton str8-60 : r/turntables

Reddit · r/turntables 2 comments · 9 months ago The STR8 turntables have a totally straight tonearm designed for DJ "scratching". If you just want to listen to records, they're not good ... $50 Stanton STR8-60 got picked up today; all it needed was a ... May 20, 2021 Stanton STR8 any good? : r/vinyl - Reddit Oct 29, 2015 Stanton turntable model str8-50 vs. AT LP-60? - Reddit Nov 13, 2023 Two Stanton T.60's and a M.202 mixer for $150? : r/DJs - Reddit Jan 11, 2019 More results from www.reddit.com ..

If they are the glass type fuses then they might still have the wattage on the metal ends. However that might be the least of your problems. Fuses blow like that due to an overload. So you should look around for a shorted device such as a power transistor or anything having an heat sink on it.

Manual here http://www.stantondj.com/pdf/manuals/str880_owners_manual.pdf The STR8-80 has a phono output on L-R RCA jacks which is switchable to line level It also has an S/PDIF digital output on an RCA cable (not optical) So the answer comes down to - what does your computer have for inputs? You may be able to put the line outs into a stereo microphone input if your computer has it. The best overall choice may be to get a USB audio interface to convert from analog to digital. Then you can run the L- R outputs in Line Out mode and the interface will handle the digitizing. https://www.wirerealm.com/guides/top-10-best-audio-interfaces

Not sure how a turntable will damage a vinyl record - the turntable merely turns the record at the right speed and it is the user's task to ensure the unit is level, the tone arm is in good order, a suitable cartridge and stylus is installed and the correct adjustment of stylus playing weight has been checked. A record deck is not really a plug-and-play unit but more a hobby; requiring tools (spirit level, magnifier, stylus balance) and a certain amount of skill and knowledge.

http://www.stantondj.com/pdf/manuals/products/turntables/str8150_manual.pdf

Suggest you click on the provided link which will take you directly to the Stanton website where owners manual and troubleshooting guides are available. 52

I assume you mean to adjust a pick up cartridge stylus installed in a Stanton T.50 turntable, in which case the instructions are in this link https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/A17trkVZLGL.pdf

Defective motor controller or motor for the platter. Also check the drive belt is so equipped.

Sorry we do not sell parts here.

Like most turntables, you have to strip the top of the platter of it's covers to get to what is holding the spindle in place. The cover might be held with glue. So you just have to force it off. You can glue it back after you have done. I suspect the spindle will be held by a horseshoe clip. Again another tricky thing to get off.

I am looking at pictures of the both the STR8-80 and STR8-100 and the both have the straight tone arm. So when you say an "s" arm I am a bit confused. The main part of the STR8-80 is the same as the 100. However the 100 has a different base to it, with additional controls such as lock(?) on it. Having said that here is a guy that has converted the 100 to an S arm with pictures! http://www.vinylengine.com/turntable_forum/viewtopic.php?f=18&t=90443

Here is one for a STR8-80 and T.50. Not sure which model that youi have from the question.

The turntable will ground to any metal point.

Have you checked what you have them connected to? The best way is to connect your deck to the amp and remove the wires to the cartridge. Switch on the amp. With your finger, touch each of the cartridge wires one at a time. You should hear a loud buzz, one on either channel, from two of the wires. The other two wires may produce a slight buzz, but it doesn't matter if they do or don't. If you get no buzz from any of the wires then either the connections between the deck and amp are faulty or the pre-amp inside the amp has failed. This will not affect any other amp functions. If you get a very weak buzz on the two channels, you have no magnetic cartridge pre-amp on your amp. In which case you need to connect the decks to a dedicated "phono" socket, which has one built in, or buy a Magnetic Cartridge Pre-amp.

if it has a line output, it has