I have an old m10hr deck that has been working fine until recently, when the music would sound kind of like you were listening to a warped vinyl album, if you know what I mean. I had the belts checked, and they were ok. Is it the transport motor going that would cause this, or something else. Thanks

It seems that the auto return mechanism is out of place or damaged. You might need to look at the underside of the deck, by taking the bottom off it.

Hi. Some amplifiers provide power for a record deck (or you mean a vinyl record player). Some vinyl record player have their one amplification system, some don't. Those with the amplification system work fine on older amplifiers but others require a back-up power, like a transformer to provide power for the record player. You need to enquire with the store person on the type of record deck or record player you can use directly with the V6090. I had an early Pioneer Amplifier and a matching record player so that I could play the vinyl disc and LP's on full volume. Later I switched to digital Pioneer 7 channel. This couldn't accept the record player because it did not have a power substitute like the older Pioneer. So, when the record player plays, no signal is being sent to the amplifier and therefore, no music is heard, except from the needle.

If it has aux or audio input then yes, you will still need the docking station to the type of inputs that are available on the Teac. It should all be line level.

Sounds like you need a new platter. Has the platter worked OK before or has it always been like this?
I suspect you might have to contact Crosley to see who supplies parts.

Shouldn't be a problem as long as you get a record player with a built-in preamp. Old record players did not have a preamp, and will not output a signal at a high enough level to be used through the sony system.

I have that same problem and I need a answer but I walked in m class and the chord hit the table and it just stopped mine is about a week old also

Bass and other settings may be set too high and are overdriving the unit.

If all else fails try the old unplug it for a while and then plug back to see if that helps.

What if anything else is hooked up at the same time to this system?

Unplug unit remove motor shroud then plug in unit hit start it and listen to where the sound is originating could be the drive belt or if you are walking on it then it could be the running deck post needs to be lubricated

Even simpler than that program is Audacity. You can download it free. The easiest way to accomplish what you want to do is this. Go to WalMart and buy a double male ended headphone cord for about $5 Plug one end into the headphone jack on the tape deck, plug the other end into your microphone jack on your computer. Be sure to turn down the volume to about 10% on the tape deck. This will keep the sound from becoming destorted. Press record on Audacity and start the tape. You can see it record as it plays. Then save that Sound file as the name of the song.

Hey Mark, on the Goldy... and me in Brisbane. Was an agent for Pioneer for 12 years, but gave it away just before the cd deck revolution;) Will find out for you man and get right back at ya.

regards
Graeme