Check what kind of connector the device has (e.g., stereo minijack) and buy the proper kind of cable to connect it to the system.

You can connect an iPod, MP3 player or portable audio device to one of our radios via a 1/8 inch, (3.5mm), stereo mini to mini cable. In order to do so, you will need to connect this cable from the headphone jack on your walkman, portable MP3 or CD player to the Aux input on the radio. With the PAL and certain other models, there is no Aux switch. See similar questions...

Many people report problems while playing CDs from a portable CD player into their car audio systems. The problem, stated very simply, has to do with the stepping of the motor requiring a varying amount of current and non-isolated power and audio signal grounds. Using a liberal application of capacitors and inductors, this voltage variance can be restricted to a window of 8.990 to 9. See similar questions...

This is a slightly touchy subject. My original intent in building this site was to celebrate the Dynaco company formed by David Hafler, and crewed by talented folks such as Ed Laurent, Wade Burns, Joe Sparacio, Jim Elliott, Sid Lidz, Bob Tucker, Bill Phillips, Harry Klaus, Erno Borbely, John Ferranti, Doug Hercus, Richard Pley, etc. etc. I wanted to provide detailed info on the equipment they designed, supported, and serviced, right through the end of the company in 1980. See similar questions...

You can use any portable CD player in a car provided that you have either an amplifier with line level inputs (preferred) or a tape deck. If you have the former, you can simply buy a 1/8" headphone jack to RCA jack adapter and plug your CD player directly into your amplifier. If you have the latter, you can purchase a 1/8" headphone jack to cassette adapter and play CDs through your tape deck. See similar questions...

There are many schools of thought on this subject. Linn for example say that more should be spent on the source (CD player, Turntable) and less on the amplification or speakers. We on the other hand tend to think that balance is best; basically spend the same on each component. By doing this if you decide to upgrade your hi-fi at any time in the future you will know that your system will always be balanced. Also by balancing your system the features on your equipment. See similar questions...

It is relatively easy to connect a HSU subwoofer to certain computer sound cards. These sound cards have a dedicated subwoofer output. Without a subwoofer output on the card, it is still possible to hook up a VTF or STF-3 subwoofer, since these subwoofers have stereo inputs. Use a Radio Shack splitter/adapter (one 1/8-inch stereo male to two 1/8-inch stereo female). Take the stereo 1/8-inch output from the computer sound card. See similar questions...

No, the video CD's are to be played in a computer CD player. However, the bonus audio programs will play in your portable CD player or car CD player. See similar questions...

When determining the best connection method for setting up the home entertainment equipment, it's important to consider the specific type of audio/vid... See similar questions...

It is completely up to the manufacturer of a CD-i player how the player can be connected to a TV set. There are several connection methods available, such as (ranging from bad to good) RF (antenna), CVBS (composite video), Y/C (seperated chroma and brightness information, sometimes referred to as Hi-8 or SVHS) and RGB (component video for each of the red, green and blue color components). If available use RGB, which is available on most European players as a SCART- or Euroconnector. See similar questions...

Yes. Every CD-i player from Philips is equiped with a serial port, either as mini-DIN connector at the back of the player, or it can be made available by connecting a port splitter to the input port of CD-i players with only one input port (like CDI 450, CDI 550 and FW380i). On players with only one port for input devices at the front and one at the back, this port at the back can also be used as a serial port. See similar questions...

Answer: Plug one end of the included iFIT.com audio cable into the iFIT.com jack near the machine's power cord or under the console. Next, plug the other end of the iFIT.com audio cable into the included adapter. Plug the adapter into a LINE OUT or an AUDIO OUT jack on your home stereo or portable stereo, (These are usually found on the back of your machine). See similar questions...

You can connect your Portable Media Center to a TV or stereo if you connect one end of the composite video cable to the A/V out option that is on your Portable Media Center, and the other end of the composite video cable to your stereo or TV. The device supports both NTSC (United States) and PAL (Europe and Asia) TV output settings. See similar questions...

Yes. Our LCD/TV monitors come with an Audio Output outlet which allows you to connect external speakers to the monitor. See similar questions...

Different people have had various levels of success with using a portable CD player's cassette adaptor with the stock radio. The problem is with the MSS feature on the head unit: if the space between songs on the cd is too long, the MSS feature will kick in and try to "fast forward" your adaptor. You can't disable the MSS feature, so ability to use a portable CD player will be on a cd by cd basis. See similar questions...

Yes, the Kaleidescape System now supports this feature with Kaleidescape Conductor. Kaleidescape Conductor copies all or part of your Kaleidescape Music Library to your computer so you can enjoy it with your iPod portable music player or other portable music player. See similar questions...

Highlight "File Options" on the tool bar (top right). Choose the Output File Format (.wav or MP3). Note the default File Output Directory, or use Browse to select another folder if you prefer. Click the large "File" button on the tool bar (top center) and TextAloud will begin reading your articles to the file format you selected. You can close the program screen and let TextAloud work from the Windows tray to convert the files while you do something else. Once the files are converted to . See similar questions...

You can connect AGNPRO monitors equipped with video inputs: S-Video, Composite Video, and/or component video to various devices such as a TV tuner, DVD player, or other video input source. Some model are equipped a Y - adapter for Composite Video and S-Video input, e.g. S-15V, M-15V, S-17, S-18, S-19, X-174, X-150, X-215, F-315, F-317. Yes. Models equipped with video-in feature (S-video, RCA jack (CVBS) or Component video adapters) will support both NTSC and PAL and other major video standards. See similar questions...

For video, use the component video output of your DVD-Video player and set your DVD-Video player output to progressive scan, if you have a progressive scan DVD-Video player. The selection can be made either by a button on the back panel of the DVD-Video player or via DVD-Video player's menu selection, depending on the your particular model. If your DVD-Video player does not have component video output, then use the S-Video connection. See similar questions...