[scottharner]

Hello,

Here is my situation: I recently purchased a USB turntable that I am going to keep near my computer. I have a nice pair of speakers that I am currently using with my computer and that I would also like to use with the turntable. What would I need to do in order to use this pair of speakers with the computer & turntable? The following link is the turntable's instruction manual to help with any questions

http://www.audio-technica.com/cms/re...p2d_usb_om.pdf

I wasn't sure if there was way I could achieve this with using an audio Y splitter? I really didn't want to have to spend the money on a receiver, but if thats the only option, I guess I will.

Thank you in advance for your help.

[EricB]

you hook the turntable up through usb. so you don't need anything else but audacity to record from it

[jbcohen]

Why would one want a turntable? I can see if you want to use it to translate records to MP3. Are there similar tape players that connect through USB?

[Oreo]

Originally Posted by jbcohen

Why would one want a turntable? I can see if you want to use it to translate records to MP3. Are there similar tape players that connect through USB?

Mixing, recording. DJ'ing.

traditional record players have a more naturall analogue sound aswell, people prefer it.

[EricB]

Originally Posted by Oreo

Mixing, recording. DJ'ing.

traditional record players have a more naturall analogue sound aswell, people prefer it.

right. an expensive record player with a scratch free record will always have a more natural sound. some say that the phaze distortion from the record system is what make it sound so good. they might be right

[Oreo]

Is it possible to add some kind of 'phaze distortion' effect to an old good album on cd, and see whether it sounds as natural as an expensive record player ?

[EricB]

people tried it in the 90's with no success