This board still does audio set up stuff right? I'm double dipping in /mu/.
So I haven't operated a tape deck in a over ten years and I'm having an epileptic retard moment. I just got my hands on a deck and speakers but; do i need a receiver? Is it required or can I just hook shit right to the deck.
I hope these speakers aren't just blown I looked everywhere for them. I don't ebay if I can help it.
pic not my deck, just the first thing i saw on google.
Yes, you need a receiver to connect your tape deck to something else, especially speakers. They were always designed to be piped through a receiver.
Receivers were the hubs of everything 1970 - 2005. And only they have the output amps to drive speakers.
t. old fucker
>>58169833
>1970 - 2005
Pretty much even after that, what are you going to use to power any HiFi speakers nowadays? Same shit, unless you're going full audiophile and are buying some preamp/processor and separate power amp(s).
>>58169771
>do i need a receiver
Yeah, at least an amplifier of some sort. Or a pair of headphones if you don't want speakers.
>>58169771
Generally speaking, tape decks will have multiple input connectors but usually only a few RCA output connectors, and generally no speaker output connectors.
Tape desks are usually designed to connect to a receiver via RCA cables.
Receivers, which usually include an amplifier, have multiple output connectors, including multiple speaker outputs.
Tape decks in general usually do not have a built in amplifier, thus they cannot provide power for normal speakers.
You need a way to amplify the signal, you can get away with some cheap amp or maybe even a sound card
>>58169771
t. hipster pretending to have been alive when tapes were in widespread use
Not OP, but since this is audio related.
Can My mono 3.5mm lavalier work if I jack it into 6.5mm Behringer mixer mic input using 3.5 to 6.5 mono adapter?
Pic related.