To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if I'm not hearing audio when recording with my ION Turntable?
If you are not hearing any audio when recording, consider the following: * Ensure the needle is placed correctly on the record. * Verify that the ION Turntable is connected to a working power outlet and is powered on. * Confirm that the turntable’s RCA outputs are correctly connected to a powered-on speaker system.
What to do if I cannot hear recordings from my ION PROFILE LP Turntable on my computer?
If you cannot hear your recordings when playing them from your computer, make sure that your computer’s audio playback options are configured correctly. In Windows XP, go to Start > Control Panel > Sounds and Audio Devices (on Windows XP) or Start > Control Panel > Sound (on Windows Vista) and ensure that your computer’s audio card is selected as the Sound Playback device under the Audio tab. Alternatively, you can play audio from your computer through the turntable’s RCA audio outputs by selecting “USB Audio Codec” as the Sound Playback device; any audio from your computer will then play through the turntable’s RCA outputs.
Why is the sound quality of my ION PROFILE LP Turntable poor?
Poor sound quality from your ION Turntable may be due to a loose cartridge connection. Ensure the cartridge is securely connected to the tonearm. Also, the vinyl record may be dirty or scratched. Try dusting off and gently wiping the surface of the record before playing it.
Why is my ION Turntable music playing at a strange pitch?
If your music is playing at a strange pitch on your ION Turntable, it could be due to an incorrect speed selection. Ensure you are playing your records at the speed they were intended to be played by selecting either 33RPM or 45RPM.
How to fix mono recordings instead of stereo from ION PROFILE LP on Windows Vista?
If your recordings are mono instead of stereo when recording into your computer on Windows Vista, you may need to manually specify “stereo” for the recording input. To do this, go to Start > Control Panel > Sound (in Classic View). Click on the Recording tab and highlight the Microphone input (USB Audio Codec). Click on Properties to bring up the input settings. Next, click on the Advanced tab and select “2 channel, 16 bit, 44100 Hz (CD quality)” in the Default Format pull-down menu. Finally, click Apply to accept the settings.
General| Drive Type | Belt Drive |
|---|---|
| USB Output | Yes |
| Cartridge Type | Ceramic |
| Built-in Preamp | Yes |
| Platter | Aluminum |
| Motor | DC Motor |
| Outputs | RCA, USB |
| Pitch Control | No |
| Start/Stop | Manual |
| Weight | 7.7 lbs |
| Speeds | 33 1/3, 45 RPM |
Connects your turntable to a computer to convert vinyl recordings into digital music using included software.
Details the connections and ports on the rear of the turntable, including power, RCA, and USB outputs.
Describes the platter attachment and location of the motor drive belt for turntable operation.
Location for storing the 45 RPM adapter when it is not in use.
Function of the button used to stop the turntable motor.
Controls the playback speed of the turntable platter between 33 and 45 RPM.
Secures the tonearm at rest and controls the raising/lowering of the tonearm during playback.
Addresses problems like no audio, poor sound quality, or incorrect pitch during playback.
Solutions for mono recordings or incorrect input settings in Windows Vista.
