What To Do When Your Stereo Record Player Plays One Channel: Turntable Fixes and Troubleshooting скачать в хорошем качестве

What To Do When Your Stereo Record Player Plays One Channel: Turntable Fixes and Troubleshooting

If your turntable is playing back audio from one channel, there could be a number of different causes in anything from the record itself, to the needle, to the speakers. The good news is that in this video, we'll take you through the steps to take to identify the problem, fix it, and get back to enjoying the wonderful soundstage of vinyl records. Chapters 0:00 Intro 0:10 Try playing audio from another device 0:27 Try a different record 0:37 Clean your stylus and record 0:55 Check the tracking force 1:05 Check the antiskate 1:18 Check the RCA cables 1:29 Clean the headshell contacts 1:44 Ensure that the headshell is connected tightly 1:50 Check the connection between the cartridge and headshell 2:00 Rebalance the tonearm 2:12 Test the antiskate function 2:30 Check your cartridge alignment ▼ Related Videos and Articles ▼ How to Check the Alignment and Realign Your Cartridge •    • How to Check the Alignment and Realign You...   How to Set Up the Reference Turntables from Fluance (RT82, RT83, RT84, RT85) •    • How to Set Up the Reference Turntables fro...   How to Set Up the Fluance RT80 & RT81 Turntable •    • How to Set Up the Fluance RT80 & RT81 Turn...   What do I do if I only hear the left or right channel from my record: • • https://support.fluance.com/s/article... In this video we use the Fluance RT85 Reference High Fidelity Vinyl Turntable: • https://www.fluance.com/rt85t-referen... Follow Us! • Facebook:   / fluanceaudio   • Twitter:   / fluance   • Instagram:   / fluanceaudio   Is your turntable only playing sound out of one speaker? If yes, we will walk you through the steps to fix it. 1. Try playing audio from another device, such as a smartphone. If possible, use the same input that the turntable is using. If you hear sound coming from both speakers, then the issue isn't being caused by the speakers. 2. Try playing some different records. 3. Clean the stylus using a stylus cleaning brush, and the record with a carbon fiber record brush. Dust and debris can cause the stylus to track more to one side of the groove, which can cause skipping, one-sided audio, and a bevy of other problems. 4. Confirm the tracking force is set correctly and matches the cartridge requirements of the cartridge manufacturer. 5. Confirm the anti-skate dial matches the tracking force setting. 6. Try different RCA cables. We recommend using the cables included in the box with your turntable. 7. Disconnect and reconnect the headshell. While it’s disconnected clean the contacts that connect the tonearm with isopropyl alcohol on a cotton swab. 8. When you reconnect the headshell, ensure the locking nut is tightened securely. 9. Check the wire connections between the cartridge and headshell. If the connections are loose it can help to crimp these connections. 10. Re-balance the tonearm and re-set the tracking force. 11. Test the anti-skate function. Do this by placing a clean CD bottom up on the platter. Lower the stylus on the CD while the platter is spinning. If the anti-skate is working correctly the stylus will not move in, or out. If it moves in or out, you may need to adjust the anti-skate dial until it holds in place. 12. Check your cartridge alignment by printing the protractor found on Fluance.com and following our cartridge alignment video.