mrgooch Audioholic Intern Sep 14, 2005 37 0 0 Toms River NJ Sep 25, 2005 #1 Can a car radio [ tuner ] be connected to my receiver and used as a tuner?
jaxvon Audioholic Ninja Feb 17, 2004 4,192 0 0 39 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Sep 25, 2005 #2 Yes, but I think it'd be a big PITA to find a 12v power source to it (without having a fun wiring project). That, and when you have 2 volume controls, things get interesting.
Yes, but I think it'd be a big PITA to find a 12v power source to it (without having a fun wiring project). That, and when you have 2 volume controls, things get interesting.
Pyrrho Audioholic Ninja Aug 30, 2005 3,723 0 113 Sep 26, 2005 #3 Yes, you can. If you are going to do this, I recommend getting a car stereo with preamp outputs, which you hook up to your home receiver/amplifier. You will need a 12v power supply, which you can buy at an electronics supply store. You should adjust the volume control on the car stereo to match the volume of other sources in your system. If my memory is correct, you were asking about this in connection with why your home receiver did not receive stations as well as your car stereo. If you are going to buy the above for your home system for this purpose, I really think you should consider buying a vintage receiver or tuner to solve your reception problems, as it would probably be less expensive, and probably look better in your system. Of course, which will work better will depend on which specific models we are talking about. You might also wish to take a look at: http://fmtunerinfo.com/ I do not endorse everything they say (which I should not have to state, but, just in case...). Last edited: Sep 26, 2005
Yes, you can. If you are going to do this, I recommend getting a car stereo with preamp outputs, which you hook up to your home receiver/amplifier. You will need a 12v power supply, which you can buy at an electronics supply store. You should adjust the volume control on the car stereo to match the volume of other sources in your system. If my memory is correct, you were asking about this in connection with why your home receiver did not receive stations as well as your car stereo. If you are going to buy the above for your home system for this purpose, I really think you should consider buying a vintage receiver or tuner to solve your reception problems, as it would probably be less expensive, and probably look better in your system. Of course, which will work better will depend on which specific models we are talking about. You might also wish to take a look at: http://fmtunerinfo.com/ I do not endorse everything they say (which I should not have to state, but, just in case...).
A agabriel Junior Audioholic Sep 25, 2005 57 0 8 48 MA Sep 28, 2005 #4 I did this when I was very small - I wanted to listen to my dads 8 tracks so I hooked an old car radio up to a very ***** stereo. I used the preamps out on the car radio and a lionel train power supply to power it. It worked alright for a bit as I recall. Anthony
I did this when I was very small - I wanted to listen to my dads 8 tracks so I hooked an old car radio up to a very ***** stereo. I used the preamps out on the car radio and a lionel train power supply to power it. It worked alright for a bit as I recall. Anthony
