cornemuse Junior Audioholic Dec 23, 2019 88 0 6 79 Mar 29, 2020 #1 I have an old (1980-81-82?) Realistic (dont knock it) EQ. Has not been used in 20 + years. Connected to a (same era) Technics Stereo amp reciever. ($400.00 + back then) Didnt have CD's, this is/was for copying/'editing' between tape recorders. I dont know signal strength output from tape decks. Whether I need to boost output from this EQ. I recently bought a 5 input 1 ouput hdmi switchbox that outputs the audio portion. I want to output audio through this EQ & then to a "not av" stereo reciever. Anyone think this might work? The Yamaha tsr 7850 audio output (at the voice level) is simply unacceptable, & I can still, and will return it. I dont know which data on the specs page is relevant, has input sensivity but ? output. I can scan & post the specs page, front of the EQ (various switches & controls) -corne-
I have an old (1980-81-82?) Realistic (dont knock it) EQ. Has not been used in 20 + years. Connected to a (same era) Technics Stereo amp reciever. ($400.00 + back then) Didnt have CD's, this is/was for copying/'editing' between tape recorders. I dont know signal strength output from tape decks. Whether I need to boost output from this EQ. I recently bought a 5 input 1 ouput hdmi switchbox that outputs the audio portion. I want to output audio through this EQ & then to a "not av" stereo reciever. Anyone think this might work? The Yamaha tsr 7850 audio output (at the voice level) is simply unacceptable, & I can still, and will return it. I dont know which data on the specs page is relevant, has input sensivity but ? output. I can scan & post the specs page, front of the EQ (various switches & controls) -corne-
WaynePflughaupt Audioholic Samurai Oct 7, 2009 2,238 0 83 Mar 29, 2020 #2 Yes, you could use the EQ between the HDMI switcher and input of a receiver. However, if the stereo receiver has a tape monitor loop, that’s the preferred place to insert the equalizer. Regards, Wayne A. Pflughaupt
Yes, you could use the EQ between the HDMI switcher and input of a receiver. However, if the stereo receiver has a tape monitor loop, that’s the preferred place to insert the equalizer. Regards, Wayne A. Pflughaupt
