It's not clear what you mean by "phono drive". If you are asking about using a phono preamp as a microphone or instrument preamp and sending the output of the preamp to the mixer, you will find that the phono preamp has two problems:
For the same reasons, you certainly cannot use a phono preamp as a line-level amplifier in a mixer.
If you happen to be asking if you can use a Mod Squad or McCormack Phono Drive as a preamp for a turntable and run the output of the Phono Drive (as line level) into a DJ mixing desk, then the answer is yes, that should work quite nicely (even though the Phono Drive is, in my opinion, an absurdly overpriced piece of gear).
I have one of these graphic equalizers and if your amp has a dedicated output and input for a graphic via a phono connector then it will work. If it doesn't then you could add a phono connector switch. This device would have inputs for all your devices via phono connectors (cd player, computer, satellite receiver etc) and it would have one output which would go into the graphic equalizer then out of it into one input on your amplifier. You would then select the individual device on the phono connector switch which you are going to play and select the solitary input on your amplifier.
you need a phono/mono plug to a 3.5mm jack. on the back of your amplifier, plug the red and white/black phono/mono plugs into the inputs commonly labelled aux. white/black into white/black and red into red. on the front of your amplifier, select aux and just plug and play.
At the rear of the receiver there is a single RCA jack (phono socket) that is marked "audio out" and "sub-woofer". This is a mono feed that can be connected to a powered sub bass unit. It will not drive an un-powered bass speaker that does not have an internal amplifier. If the bass speaker is not powered, the audio out from the receiver can be taken to a single channel of another amplifier and the bass speaker then connected to the speaker output of the amplifier.
Yes you can, go to radio shack and get a 1/8 adaptor to the size of plug from your guitar and plug it into a mike jack on the back of your amplifier, but if you dont have that type of jack in back you probebly have phono in jacks instead, so just get a phono to the guitar size instead of a 1/8". Look for the type of jack on the stereo and it will say mike-in or aux in.
The abbreviation for phonograph is "phono."
Phono is already an abbreviation, for phonograph.
First, your amplifier has to have a phono input.Most older amps have one, but many new ones don't, so you will need a separate phono preamp.If you're not an audio buff, a direct drive deck with auto return can be bought quite cheap from Tandy,complete with cartridge.If you want to get serious, start with something like this- A Rega planar belt drive with a Rega RB300 tonearm, and an entry-level Ortofon moving-magnet cartridge.This is an affordable, and classic combination that will beat all but up-market CD players.Enjoy!
Phono-Comb was created in 1999.
Phono-Comb ended in 1999.
The Marantz TT551 needs a phono preamp (usually found in older stereo receivers) and powered speakers or the amplifier inside the old stereo.
Phono.
Don't know if this will help but if it is an electric guitar with metal strings and you have got an old stereo system with a record player input you can wire a guitar lead into it and it will play on the phono input Acoustic guitars do not require an amplifier and even electric guitars can be played without one, they just won't be very loud