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The manual for the tx-8211 says that the total impedance for when you have both A and B speakers on are 8 ohms before it goes into protection mode. So look on the back of the speakers and read the impedance and add them up for that side of the speakers. You can wire them in series and it should fix them. I know this is a tad bit late by yknow two years but I’m bored and have nothing else to do.
Anything that has a headphone output can be adapted to feed an RCA cable pair for standard stereo to any audio device with a standard RCA input (except PHONO).
Your tuner will be the limiting factor regarding sound. The Onkyo accepts any stereo analog input via RCA connectors, period.
Those "black/red spring loaded wire inputs" are speaker outputs and if you hook one of those to an innocent audio device's Line In connections you might kiss it all goodbye.
Eliminate the short or overheating problem it thinks exists. Disconnect all speakers first to see if one of them is the culprit. If it's internal, take it to a shop.
use your headphone jack, you will need an adapter cable that converts the signal to left / right male RCA jacks. (available at radio shack or on ebay)
these can plug into any red / white inputs EXCEPT phono I use the input labeled CD for my blackberry to listen to MP3's and stream music from Pandora.com
Hi, If your amp has no dedicated phono input you need to use a preamp to boost the turntable signal. You can then input via cd or aux input. [email protected]
After a few years it may be time to consider a new cartridge for the turntable. The current one may have given up the ghost. You might also want to check that the output cables from the turntable to the receiver are firmly plugged in. They may have come loose if someone was moving things or cleaning. Yet another thing to consider is the input on the receiver may not be working. You can test this by plugging in a cable with RCA plugs on both ends and touching the pins on the unconnected end. If the input's okay you'll hear a hum.
Probably it's time for a new cartridge. They don't last forever, especially if you, like me, are someone who still plays a lot of old vinyl!
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