Can you hook up a turntable to a receiver?

Can you hook up a turntable to a receiver?

If your receiver does not have a phono input, don’t worry – many turntables have their own built-in preamp. (You can verify this in the owner’s manual.) As long as this is the case, you can use any receiver input, such as the ones labeled “Line,” “Audio,” “CD” or “Auxiliary.”

How do I connect my turntable to my speakers and receiver?

Turntable with Preamp, Receiver, and Passive Speakers

1. Join the turntable to the preamp using one set of RCA cables.
2. Join the preamp to the receiver using one set of RCA cables.
3. Join the speakers to the receiver using the speaker wire.

Can a turntable connect to a receiver without a phono preamp?

In recent years, as vinyl records have made a huge comback, manufacturers have again started to include phono preamps in their receivers. But for about 20 years (1995 – 2015), most recivers did not include a phono preamp. So, in this article, I will show you how to connect a turntable to a receiver without phono input.

How do you connect a turntable to a receiver?

If your turntable has a built-in preamp (LINE-level output) you must connect it to one of these LINE-level inputs. And not the PHONO input on your receiver. But if your turntable doesn’t have a built-in preamp (PHONO-level output only) you must connect it to the PHONO input on the receiver.

Where do I find the preamp on my turntable?

If you’re not sure, look on the back of the device. You should see a label that says phono, with a ground screw right next to it. If you do, it has a preamp. Most new models of receivers and amps don’t come with a built-in phono preamp, but they may have a label that says phono anyway.

What kind of input do I need for a turntable?

And from there, we need to connect the output from the turntable with built-in preamp or the output from the standalone preamp to one of the available LINE-level inputs on the receiver. It can be AUX, DVD, CD, TAPE, TUNER or any other LINE-level input that is available on your receiver.

In recent years, as vinyl records have made a huge comback, manufacturers have again started to include phono preamps in their receivers. But for about 20 years (1995 – 2015), most recivers did not include a phono preamp. So, in this article, I will show you how to connect a turntable to a receiver without phono input.

If your turntable has a built-in preamp (LINE-level output) you must connect it to one of these LINE-level inputs. And not the PHONO input on your receiver. But if your turntable doesn’t have a built-in preamp (PHONO-level output only) you must connect it to the PHONO input on the receiver.

If you’re not sure, look on the back of the device. You should see a label that says phono, with a ground screw right next to it. If you do, it has a preamp. Most new models of receivers and amps don’t come with a built-in phono preamp, but they may have a label that says phono anyway.

And from there, we need to connect the output from the turntable with built-in preamp or the output from the standalone preamp to one of the available LINE-level inputs on the receiver. It can be AUX, DVD, CD, TAPE, TUNER or any other LINE-level input that is available on your receiver.