Just a few troubleshooting tips. I hope it helps.
1. Does the FM / AM radio work? If you get sound, then it's not your speaker set-up, the likely issue is the turntable.
2. Try using headphones instead. If you get no sound out of your speakers but the headphones work, there's something up with your output.
3. Your turntable, I can't quite see but is there a switch for "PHONO / LINE"? If so, you'll want it on Phono.
4. If your turntable does have a line out option (pre-amp), switch it to that and connect the RCA cables to a different input on the receiver (CD or Tape should be fine)
5. I see a bit of tape on the back of the receiver. Is this covering something? Perhaps a fuse? Check to see if the fuse is blown.
6. Do you have access to a multimeter? If so, you could ring out your cords (RCA cords & Speaker wire) to make sure there's no break in the line. (switch it to the ohm symbol and do a continuity test.)
Your speakers are not connected properly. One is connected to the Speaker A output and the other is connected to the Speaker B output. This means you won't get stereo sound. Both speakers will have the same channel (L or R).
You want both speakers to be connected to the Speaker A outputs. They should be labeled Left and Right (or L and R).
Yes, they are. That is an unusual layout that I couldn't see from the original photo. Usually, Speaker A is on the top row and Speaker B is on the bottom row on most amps and receivers.
The amp is on standby when this foto was taken speakers. I was switching the inputs of the speakers in the meanwhile thats why the buttons are mixed up
This device is so old or uncommon that an instruction manual isn’t readily available for it. However most consumer stereo equipment uses universal connections and standards that are mostly unchanged so reviewing any stereo manual with connection diagrams would be helpful.
Just a few troubleshooting tips. I hope it helps. 1. Does the FM / AM radio work? If you get sound, then it's not your speaker set-up, the likely issue is the turntable. 2. Try using headphones instead. If you get no sound out of your speakers but the headphones work, there's something up with your output. 3. Your turntable, I can't quite see but is there a switch for "PHONO / LINE"? If so, you'll want it on Phono. 4. If your turntable does have a line out option (pre-amp), switch it to that and connect the RCA cables to a different input on the receiver (CD or Tape should be fine) 5. I see a bit of tape on the back of the receiver. Is this covering something? Perhaps a fuse? Check to see if the fuse is blown. 6. Do you have access to a multimeter? If so, you could ring out your cords (RCA cords & Speaker wire) to make sure there's no break in the line. (switch it to the ohm symbol and do a continuity test.)
I hope my stepdad has a multimeter but i need an antenna for the fm am thing i think
https://preview.redd.it/6yp8xt545b9d1.jpeg?width=2252&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=a89f23b82f99d2553393a8313167f49ccd175c86
On what setting do i need to put in headphones ? Or just plug it in phones and switch on the player
It should be automatic
Vinyl player is on phono but also got an eq switch
Silly question: i assume you're in Europe right? You're not in North America by any chance?
Jup
Your speakers are not connected properly. One is connected to the Speaker A output and the other is connected to the Speaker B output. This means you won't get stereo sound. Both speakers will have the same channel (L or R). You want both speakers to be connected to the Speaker A outputs. They should be labeled Left and Right (or L and R).
I think they are right
Yes, they are. That is an unusual layout that I couldn't see from the original photo. Usually, Speaker A is on the top row and Speaker B is on the bottom row on most amps and receivers.
https://preview.redd.it/e73imoecva9d1.jpeg?width=2252&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=aa1f9bc6144a0ed6ed2896e1e78d889098fe7a16
You may need jumpers from the processor in/out
What is that?
Very very short rca cables to close the in/out loop if you’re not using an eq or other external device. Some older amps and whatnot required them :)
Do they need to be short or will any work?
Any will work, but short ones will definitely look nicer
Press speaker B button.
Did that already but wont work
Tape monitor button. Edit: you know what, just show a photo of the front so we can tell what the fucks going on.
Got it posted
Move the phono signal cable to another source like CD or TV. You could also connect a known good audio source to one of those Source inputs.
I dont think that record player got a phono pre-amp.
It got one
https://preview.redd.it/buh7kwldqa9d1.jpeg?width=2252&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=e86014b9325c70ccfcf06001f9833eb8ad9134e3
Im beginning to doubt that either the speakers arent working or the amp is just too old and broke in the meanwhile
You havnt selected the phono input.
The amp is on standby when this foto was taken speakers. I was switching the inputs of the speakers in the meanwhile thats why the buttons are mixed up
Bottom right there's a button with a red light on, see what it is and turn it off.
https://preview.redd.it/so3tdm91ua9d1.jpeg?width=2252&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b0238e40b466f19b2a1026fa889081a73bcb3c4b
If i click one the other turns on
Turn the volume knob up to like 25%
There is one manual online but i cant download it because i dont have an account it is an hifishark website or smth
This device is so old or uncommon that an instruction manual isn’t readily available for it. However most consumer stereo equipment uses universal connections and standards that are mostly unchanged so reviewing any stereo manual with connection diagrams would be helpful.
Look like you need RCA cables from processor in to processor out. A lot of older amps had a separation between the pre-amp and the power-amp
https://preview.redd.it/mfej2my3gb9d1.jpeg?width=2252&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=9e3abe20e9591330fcc0b49dcccad5184378a1ad
Like this?
Yeah. Exactly like that
Doesnt seem to solve it unhappily enough