grandfather recently died and i ended up with some old school top of the line home audio gear.
really stoked about a sweet sounding pair of b&w speakers, a 50lb. Yamaha turntable and mostly about a "mac 1900" stereo receiver. haven't had much chance to look into the specs on the 1900 but it's solid state with tubes...
anyway, i'm wondering if i can use the Mcintosh1900 Receiver as a preamp of sorts? i'm pretty ignorant about signal levels and am afraid to blow it or my mics but just plugging stuff in and seeing what happens.
can anyone give me some direction on doing this?
thanks in advance.
Comments
Gheez I feel old reading this.... It's an AM/FM Stereo receiver.
Gheez I feel old reading this....
It's an AM/FM Stereo receiver....that's what it is and that's what it does (did)!!!
Hookup the turntable and speakers and play some vinyl on it or listen to the radio with it and enjoy it for what it is (was)!
It's not a PA system or a recording device....it's just a fancy iPod from the 70's...and a very nice one in it's day and time!
McIntosh....the "Mac" long before there was Apple!
hell...plug you iPod into one of the line in's on the back if you like and enjoy the sound!....or maybe enjoy some of your grandfather''s real music!!....he did!...LOL
[QUOTE=TheJackAttack;356691 This was a great unit in its day bu
TheJackAttack;356691 This was a great unit in its day but for preamp purposes it isn't any different than buying something from http://www.mcintosh…
Never heard a MCINTOSH huh? Best Buy never sold anything of this quaility...
Not really. The microphones don't produce a strong enough signa
Not really. The microphones don't produce a strong enough signal and you have nowhere to plug them in. This was a great unit in its day but for preamp purposes it isn't any different than buying something from Bestbuy. The fact it has tubes is irrelevant.
FYI
http://www.mcintosh…