Old LP records for playback on an Audiotronics phonograph.
Audiotronics was a brand of self-contained record player with a built-in mono speaker in the front of the cabinet. People of a certain age may remember these record players from their school days in the late1960s and early 1970s, as Audiotronics phonographs were a classroom staple. The Audiotronics record player is built into a carrying case with a hinged lid for portability. Setup and playback on the record player takes only a few minutes.
Instructions
1. Plug in the power cord on the back of the Audiotronics record player into an electrical outlet.
2. Flip up the two metal latches on the front of the phonograph to raise the cover.
3. Place a record in the spindle in the center of the turntable.
4. Select the motor speed, either 33 1/3 rpm or 45 rpm, depending on the record size.
5. Raise the tonearm and guide it over to the outer groove of the record using the metal knob on the edge of the tone arm. The orange power light near the back of the tone arm illuminates and the platter begins spinning the record. Lower the needle on the tip of the tone arm to the outer groove to begin record playback.
6. Adjust the volume, bass and treble knobs on the top of the record player to achieve the desired sound.
7. Plug in a set of headphones to the hexagonal headset jack near the back of the tone arm for private listening. The Audiotronics built-in speaker shuts off automatically.
Related posts
Convert old cassette tapes to a digital format.Cassette tapes are an old format of music which were introduced after vinyl discs. Nowadays, digital formats are more widely used. Digital music is e...
Instructions For a Centon MP3 PlayerCenton MP3 players are compact electronic devices that store and play back your music while on the go. In order to store your music on the portable Centon devic...
Use your cell phone to record your own ringtones.Many cell phones allow you to add your own ringtones; the manner in which you do so depends your device and carrier. Verizon Wireless does not allo...
Now that you've decided to transfer all those old 45-RPM (revolutions per minute) records onto compact discs, you'll want to learn about a couple of intermediate steps that you must take to get th...
In many cases skipping CDs are often due to either a defective or dirty disc. However, if your CD player is skipping or refusing to play clean and unscratched discs, the lens of the CD player is m...
