Victrola 5-in-1 Nostalgic Madison Bluetooth Record Player-Complete Features/Instruction Guide

Victrola 5-in-1 Nostalgic Madison Bluetooth Record Player

Specifications

• BRAND: Victrola
• CONNECTIVITY TECHNOLOGY: Wireless, Wired
• COLOR: Blue
• MATERIAL: Plastic
• ITEM WEIGHT: 23.2 Pounds
• SIGNAL FORMAT: Analog
• JACK: 3 5mm
• PRODUCT DIMENSIONS: 14.96 x 14.17 x 9.87 inches

Introduction

The Victrola 5-in-1 Vinyl Record Player is a classic recreation of a real Victrola Turntable from the 1920s. Its Victorian beauty blends flawlessly with its fine materials and modern technology. Play your preferred music on a CD, radio, auxiliary input, or 3-speed turntable with enclosed record storage to stream it wirelessly using Bluetooth.

HOW TO SETUP

This setup will be quite simple if your turntable has a built-in preamp. Simply plug the RCA input side of your cable into the turntable and the 3.5mm side of your cable into your Bluetooth speaker to connect your turntable to your house speakers.

HOW TO USE

• Look for a Flat Surface. There is a rationale for why Berliner’s creation was classified as a table.
• Check out the manual.
• Put the Record on the old-fashioned turntable.
• Verify that the speed is appropriate.
• Check to see if the disc is clean.
• Play the video.

HOW TO CONNECT

All you need is a Bluetooth transmitter and a phono preamp to send the signal from your turntable through Bluetooth. The transmitter needs to be connected to the turntable’s RCA output if it has an integrated preamp.

HOW TO CHANGE THE SPEED ON A VICTROLA RECORD PLAYER

To choose the appropriate speed: Purchase a cheap turntable strobe, and use the speed-adjustment knob OR to set the proper speed. Place a piece of paper on the platter, then count how many times it revolves in 30 seconds. 39 revolutions, or 78/2, should be used as the right number.

HOW TO KNOW IF TURNTABLE SPEED IS CORRECT

Once the platter has begun to spin, focus the strobe light on the rotating strobe disc. The strobe lines or markings will appear stationary rather than moving if the turntable turns at the proper speed (either 33 1/3 or 45 RPM depending on what you are testing).

HOW TO CHANGE SPEED

To choose the appropriate speed: Purchase a cheap turntable strobe, and use the speed-adjustment knob OR to set the proper speed. Place a piece of paper on the platter, then count how many times it revolves in 30 seconds. 39 revolutions, or 78/2, should be used as the right number.

Frequently Asked Questions

• Why won’t my Victrola’s Bluetooth function?
  The most frequent cause is improper plugging of the device. The fuse should be examined after you’ve verified that the power cord is connected in correctly. Verify the appropriate sort of fuse in your owner’s manual as Victrolas require a unique kind.

• Why is the blue flickering on my Victrola?
  That indicates that it is making an effort to pair with the Bluetooth device you are now using. And if my Bluetooth is turned on and my husband tries to connect to it with his Bluetooth, I’ll need to switch it off on my phone because it will try to connect to that device automatically and fail.

• Why does my Bluetooth not play music despite being connected?
  This frequently results from a broken or unreliable Bluetooth network. You must first unpair the device in order to fix this. Start the speaker again, then re-pair it with the Bluetooth device. You will need to entirely remove the pairing data from your devices if the problem continues.

• Why won’t my Bluetooth connection stay open?
  Go to Settings > System > Advanced> Reset Options > Reset Wi-fi, mobile, & Bluetooth on Android devices. For iOS and iPadOS devices, you’ll need to unpair every device first, then restart your phone or tablet by going to Settings > Bluetooth, selecting the info icon, then selecting Forget This Device for each device.

• Can I immediately connect my turntable to speakers?
  All turntables made by Audio-Technica contain an analog output (RCA connection) that might be used to connect the device directly to powered speakers. You can connect the turntable directly to powered speakers if your Audio-Technica turntable has an integrated RIAA preamp.

• Why aren’t my speakers playing records from my record player?
  Verify that your amplifier and speakers are turned on. Remove the stylus protector (1) from the stylus (2) before playback if it is still there. Make sure it doesn’t come off with the stylus. Check your tonearm balance because the stylus won’t track in the record grooves without the proper tracking weight.

• Does my turntable need a receiver?
  But skipping the receiver is not the greatest course of action if you want the highest sound quality available. You’ll need a system that includes a turntable, a receiver, and decent speakers at the very least. It is just impossible to expect top-notch sound quality without a receiver or amplifier.

• How can I use headphones to listen to vinyl?
  Typically, you won’t be able to directly connect your headphones to your turntable. As opposed to using speakers, you will require a headphone amplifier to power your headphones (along with a
  phono preamp to raise the turntable’s output to line level).

• Why is the speed on my Victrola record player so high?
  The platter will spin too quickly if the belt comes out of the groove while the turntable is being used and is able to move up and down on the spindle. The belt’s placement on the platter’s inner ring has to be adjusted.

• My Victrola is sluggish; why?
  A loose belt is sometimes to blame for a slow record player. This happens as a result of the turntable moving too slowly without the belt’s grasp on the pulley, which degrades the playback’s overall sound and quality.

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