Reddit Reddit reviews SIRUIBO Compatible with Apple Watch Series 3 Screen Protector 42mm, Soft Slim Full-Around Protective iWatch 3 Case Cover for Apple Watch Series 3 2 1, Rosgold

We found 33 Reddit comments about SIRUIBO Compatible with Apple Watch Series 3 Screen Protector 42mm, Soft Slim Full-Around Protective iWatch 3 Case Cover for Apple Watch Series 3 2 1, Rosgold. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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SIRUIBO Compatible with Apple Watch Series 3 Screen Protector 42mm, Soft Slim Full-Around Protective iWatch 3 Case Cover for Apple Watch Series 3 2 1, Rosgold
available in black or silver finish; this is the BLACK VERSION12 volt DC operation; will work anywhere in the worldRIAA freq response 20hz-20,000hz +/- 0.5dB, S/N ratio 85dBGold plated jacks and black anodized metal casing; ground wire terminal and power indicatorIncludes AC adaptor, RCA cable, miniplug adaptoravailable in black or silver finish (read the SELLER'S COMMENTS when purchasing to make sure you are buying the color you want...)
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33 Reddit comments about SIRUIBO Compatible with Apple Watch Series 3 Screen Protector 42mm, Soft Slim Full-Around Protective iWatch 3 Case Cover for Apple Watch Series 3 2 1, Rosgold:

u/ehampshire · 8 pointsr/vinyl

If it's your first TT and you're just getting started, /r/vinyl recommends this one. I've been happy with mine, although I do plan to upgrade in the future. If your budget is a little higher, I've heard good things about this one.

The one I plan on eventually getting is this guy.

u/deepestcreepest · 5 pointsr/vinyl

Poor plan, the budget, that is. The orbit actually is a decent turntable and actually will produce a decent signal, so having it choke on $70 worth of junk will not give you your money's worth. I'd go for their preamp, or this one if you wanna keep it down. As for a headphone amp, if you're willing to try something different, go for this little bastard. Sounds great and will drive bigger badder headphones down the road.

u/rutteh · 4 pointsr/vinyl

Personally, I'd say search through thrift stores for LPs and even a Turntable. I got my record player from a thrift store for $10 and it works amazingly, has for about a year now, the most maintenance I've had to do is buy a new drive belt and a preamp so I could actually turn it up to proper volume (all that was about a $60 total). I can't guarantee the same luck with you of course. But that's always the option if you want to go cheap and don't have much of a preference. There's also the internet of course too.

For records, again thrift stores are great. They're usually only a $1 a record. You will see A LOT of repeats in a thrift store record collection, but if you take the time to sort through it, you can find great things. Also the internet is a great way to finding local stores around you and a great way to buy records. I live in Massachusetts, and I buy a great bulk of records from Newbury Comics, seeing as it's closest to me and one of the very few places that has them around me. Buying directly from whatever artist you want also works, it's reliable AND you're directly supporting them and you can also get some pretty cool bundles and deals too! I also recommend Kung Fu Nation if you like any of the bands they support they usually sell LPs of albums they've released.

As for equipment, just find a reliable pair of speakers, I suggest buying a preamp (this is the one I bought and it's amazing. And when it comes to your turntable just be sure to keep everything in proper running order and maintain it.

I hope this helps, happy hunting!

u/Repsputain · 3 pointsr/vinyl

TCC TC-750 BLACK Audiophile Phono Preamp, Pre-amp (Preamplifier) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000A36LQ4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awd_gvH6wbTERGMK9

u/Umlautica · 3 pointsr/audiophile

Most turntables (including yours) output phono-level and need a preamp to convert to line-level using a phono preamp (like this). Some older receivers have one built into an input labeled phono.

u/m00dawg · 3 pointsr/vinyl

I was looking at maybe something like this, just as a starter:

http://www.amazon.com/TC-750-BLACK-Audiophile-Phono-Preamplifier/dp/B000A36LQ4/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1310354886&sr=8-4

Surely that, coupled with my D2 and the Shure cartridge will surpass my current cermaic-based (Soundesign) TT?

u/e60deluxe · 3 pointsr/hometheater

and theres no bass and the treble is too high too, right? you need a phono pre amplifier.

http://www.amazon.com/dp/B000A36LQ4

pre amp goes in between record player and amp.

u/staxnet · 2 pointsr/vinyl

I've used and like this one, but this one is popular, as well. I have no experience with the later.

u/tiggyspawn · 2 pointsr/vinyl

Yes, you'll be able to play modern records on old turntables. All records, old and new, run at standardised speeds of 33 or 45 rpm. They're clearly marked on each LP, and you should switch the speed on the controls of your turntable.

Normally when you have a turntable connected to an amplifier, the amplifier MUST have a phono input, otherwise you need to use an external phono pre-amp (They're really cheap - something like this is fine: http://amzn.to/17VJtnt). Old "receivers" or expensive home theatre hi-fi Amps almost always do, but lots of cheaper stereos don't. Sometimes, the turntable has an in-built pre-amp. This means that it does not matter what kind of amplifier/receiver you hook it up to.

I'm not familiar enough with turntables to recommend very many, but I have a NAD c556 (identical to the Rega RP1) which I love, and goes for about $500.
One of the most popular turntables on this site is the ProJect Debut Carbon. It's also great, but doesn't come with a dust cover, which is an absolute must in my opinion (I have one and it's always covered in dust - I can't imagine what my platter would be like if the cover wasn't there!)

Depending on your budget, it can be a good idea to buy a second hand turntable. If you buy a used turntable, you should probably replace the stylus, because you can't be sure how old it is. Old needles in poor condition will permanently damage your records! Great turntables can often (and sometimes speakers) be found quite cheaply at goodwill, or garage sales.

It's also a good idea to get a brush to get dust of your records, and a cork mat, which will help prevent the build up of static, but these aren't essential to making the turntable actually work!

Finally, don't worry if it makes you look like a wanker - You don't have to be an audiophile to buy/collect vinyl, and if you like it, then that's all that matters!

u/JesusMakesMeLaugh · 2 pointsr/vinyl

I don't know everything about preamps, but I've seen these two recommended for a budget:

TCC TC-750 Black $43.50

Behringer PP400 $23.99

u/scouticus · 2 pointsr/sonos
u/aspiniou · 2 pointsr/vinyl

Hey! I'm going to get an AT 120 LP. I have a question - can i buy passive speakers, if I'm also going to buy this TCC TC-750 Phono Preamp. Do i also need to buy a large amplifier in order for this all to work?

Turntable -> TCC Phono Preamp -> PASSIVE powered speakers = is it everything i need for the music to play? Please help me out, i looked for so long and it's still really confusing to me. Thanks a million.

u/squarezero · 2 pointsr/vinyl

I use the TC-750 for, you input the two phono ports from the turntable and the output can be connected to the normal AUX or CD line-in on the back of the receiver.

http://www.amazon.com/TC-750-BLACK-Audiophile-Phono-Preamplifier/dp/B000A36LQ4

u/mjdubs · 2 pointsr/WeAreTheMusicMakers

Here's a link to what I'm using..

http://www.amazon.com/TC-750-BLACK-Audiophile-Phono-Preamplifier/dp/B000A36LQ4/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1456875523&sr=1-1&keywords=tc-750

I gotta say, it sounds on par with the phono stage on my old Marantz hi-fi, if not a little better definition.

u/OJNeg · 2 pointsr/audiophile

Vintage turntable: $100

Cartridge: $60 Other good options exist

Basic phono stage: $50

Headphones: $100 Headphones are hard to recommend, but the entry-level Grados are considered good bang-for-buck by most. If you want better sound, spend more on the headphones.

Headphone amp:
This is headphone specific. You probably don't need one. Build yourself a Cmoy if anything.

u/hirschmj · 2 pointsr/audiophile

Here's a $20 option, and here's a $40 option that I'm currently using. If you want to spend more you can. Up to infinity.

u/Cuddles6505 · 2 pointsr/audiophile

do you have a home theater amplifier? if so if you have empty rca in the back say the dvd,cd player channel isn't being used you can just use an phono pre-amplifier [here] (http://www.amazon.com/electronics/dp/B000A36LQ4)
hook up - [here] (http://www.phonopreamps.com/images/TC-750dB.jpg)
all this is doing is supplying more power needed to register the turntables audio signal a new amplifier may not be the solution
if your saying you have a home theater 5.1 the Marantz PM5004 wont solve any problems (only supporting 2 speakers) you'd need a 5.1 amplifier.

u/ObservationSlave · 1 pointr/vinyl

Thanks for the response. I understand the questions were a little...stupid, and I appreciate you taking the time to answer them. If you don't mind answering another....

As far as a pre-amp, I'm trying to decide between this or this. Have you heard anything about these? Something else you recommend?

u/ch0c0l2te · 1 pointr/vinyl

cool i'll check that out! I'm planning to use headphones and i already have this phono preamp as well as this amp ready to order. All I need next is the turntable correct?

EDIT: possibly this Samsung SS-3350 reciever instead of that amp and preamp i posted above?

u/glaciator · 1 pointr/audiophile

You could skip the receiver in general if your only input is turntable by buying a turntable pre-amp like this http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000A36LQ4/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=googlcom05-20&linkCode=as2&camp=217145&creativeASIN=B000A36LQ4
Otherwise, I guess I'd do as DrGrinch recommended and use the tape/monitor out on the receiver.

u/andrestheguat · 1 pointr/vinyl

What are some suggestions for receivers?

Turntable will be a U-turn Orbit Plus and I'm thinking of purchasing the TCC TC-750. I haven't purchased the preamp yet, so feel free to suggest receivers with it built-in too.

u/adayinalife · 1 pointr/vinyl
u/vinyl_SS · 1 pointr/SubredditSimulator

I never play a record on RSD the same as the tone-arm weight? If you can swing it, I'd go for their preamp, or this one if you use it more than probably half the record.

u/thewelcomematt · 1 pointr/vinyl

Hi there, complete newbie here, just ordered a JVC AL-F3 automatic table for my first one. They said it comes with an Audio Technica SLT88E needle/cartridge. I just had a few questions/reassurances from the beginner's guide.

I assume I will need to get a new platter(I think that's what they are called?, the thing that goes below the record)

Do I have to get a new cartridge right away?

I was looking for a preamp for it, was thinking this maybe? Any other recommendations? https://www.amazon.com/TC-750-Audiophile-Phono-Pre-amp-Preamplifier/dp/B000A36LQ4/ref=pd_bbs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=electronics&qid=1198035223&sr=8-1&tag=Audioreview-VigLink-Convert-20



also if anybody then had some passive speaker recommendations, something cheap preferred

u/livingspeedbump · 1 pointr/vinyl

Well you would plug the record player into the "input" of the preamp, and them from the output of the preamp you would go into any "input" of the Yamaha. So CD, AUX would be a good bet. And then yes, after speakers, you are good to go.

Here is a phono preamp for even cheaper. ;)

http://www.amazon.com/TC-750-BLACK-Audiophile-Phono-Preamplifier/dp/B000A36LQ4/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1406504785&sr=8-3&keywords=preamp+phono

u/LetsSaveEm · 1 pointr/vinyl

Hey guys! I've been lurking this subreddit since I picked up my first record a couple months ago. Since then, I've been researching budget turntables, and decided to buy this https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01F2B3FKI/ref=twister_B01KI5736U?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1 turntable and this https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000A36LQ4/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 pre-amp.
I went scouring the pawn shops today and came across this http://imgur.com/a/2Lt0j amplifier. I liked the look of it, and figured you couldn't really go wrong with an '89 or '90 Kenwood amp. I took it home for $50, and realized there is no volume control! Apparently this model (KM-208) was originally sold with a pre-amp that had all of the volume controls. I have 30 days to return it, but if possible, I wouldn't mind rigging up a volume dial. Is this amp worth the work, or should I return it? As of now I don't have any speakers, but I'm willing to spend up to $250ish. I'm also considering building my own with the same budget.

TL;DR I'm new to vinyl ad so far have collected a TT, a pre-amp, and would like your opinion on the amp I bought.

Thanks for reading. I'm looking forward to your feedback!

u/Someone-Something · 1 pointr/vinyl

I am looking for a more compact setup. I currently have a Technics SL-23 sitting on top of a Onkyo TX-80 and it looks horrible. I am also using JBL 2500 bookshelf speakers.

My question is this: Will [this Pyle Amplifier] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001P2R1RW/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_ttl?_encoding=UTF8&colid=13XYWXZAWR3J1&coliid=IQ10TXTENCS80) and a [TCC TC-750 BLACK Audiophile Phono Preamp] (https://www.amazon.com/TC-750-BLACK-Audiophile-Phono-Preamplifier/dp/B000A36LQ4/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1464799060&sr=1-1&keywords=tcc+phono+preamp) give me close to the performance (if you can call it that) of the Onkyo? Would a Rolls VP29 also suffice for a pre-amp?

Thank you for any input.

u/thegreatuke · 1 pointr/vinyl

Could I use Pyle - Mini 2x75W Stereo Power Amplifier with TCC TC-750 and be good? I really don't see the need to have a huge flippin' box when all I'm wanting to drive is a single turntable...but again, I'm wanting to keep as much fidelity as possible. I'm also simply wanting the only thing sitting on my white bookshelf to be the white turntable (aesthetic whore :).

u/[deleted] · 1 pointr/vinyl

Thanks for the response!~

Now, is there any particular brand of p-mount cartridge you recommend? Are there any tools I will need to install the cartridge? And I was looking at amplifiers on line (before your comment was posted) and I came across this "TCC TC-750 BLACK Audiophile Phono Preamp" which seems to have gotten pretty good reviews. However would it still be more advantageous to get a vintage amp? Would it wind up costing less?

u/ytisoiruc1 · 1 pointr/audiophile

All the setups I've seen have the ground go to the preamp. I've seen people reference these

u/firitheryn · 1 pointr/audiophile

I just found this. I'm pretty sure it's for line level input, so you would need any basic phono stage to input to it. I've heard people talk about this one, it gets fairly positive reviews.

u/robotmaxtron · 1 pointr/headphones

No, you can't simply connect the RCA cable to the turntable and the crack, phono voltage out is below 'line level' amounts.

To mirror what /u/andrews013 said, yes the aune is probably the weakest point of your stack. If you want to improve your setup, sell the Aune, buy a proper phono pre-amp such as:

TCC TC-750

Rega Fono Mini (which does have a USB output)

Bugle2

or several others & for dac suggestions I'd probably go with either a Schiit Modi, Henry Audio DAC or JDSLabs Standalone ODAC,