[Paul_Blackburn]

My Cambridge Audio CD Player has finally given so am getting a replacement CD Player but not sure of the best/easiest way to connect them.The CD player is a TEAC CDP1260 and the Amp is a Yamaha HTR-5630RDS.

[chrisjr]

You have a choice of a stereo phono to phono lead or, well nothing actually.

The Teac only has a stereo analogue output on a pair of phono sockets so no other option than to use a stereo phono to phono plug lead to connect to one of the pairs of analogue phono inputs on the back of the Yamaha. The pair labelled CD would seem the obvious choice.

[oilman]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul_Blackburn

My Cambridge Audio CD Player has finally given so am getting a replacement CD Player but not sure of the best/easiest way to connect them.The CD player is a TEAC CDP1260 and the Amp is a Yamaha HTR-5630RDS.

According to manual device only has standard (phono) composite av out connections.

Using standard phono cables, these connect to the audio CD left and right slots (top two slots)



http://www.manualslib.com/manual/487...page=11#manual

[Paul_Blackburn]

I have the user manual here for the Yamaha and at the moment there are two leads connected to the Audio R and L they are pictured on page 9 of the manual top two sockets on th L/H side these were connected to the Cambridge Audio model number Cambridge Azur 540c V2 Si.I f you have access to the Yamaha Manual could you say where the sockets you suggested are located.Thanks

[Paul_Blackburn]

I meant where do I find these on the Yamaha

connect to one of the pairs of analogue phono inputs on the back of the Yamaha. The pair labelled CD would seem the obvious choice.

[Paul_Blackburn]

Found this on Google and this is what we used to connect the Cambridge Audio to the Yamaha and they are still connected to the Yamaha.

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/like/27195...s&campaignid=&

[LCDMAN]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul_Blackburn

Found this on Google and this is what we used to connect the Cambridge Audio to the Yamaha and they are still connected to the Yamaha.

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/like/27195...s&campaignid=&

At the risk of sounding patronising, just plug it in where you took the other one out from - these things are all nicely "standard". If those leads (standard phono connectors) in your image are still plugged into the CD input on the Amp then plug the other end into the new CD player.

Look in the manual for the CD player - it really is as easy as it sounds. It's not like it has loads of possible output connections on it, there's just your standard two phono connectors (audio, left & right). Diagram is on page 8, if you can't find it.

http://www.teac.com/content/download...260_efs_om.pdf

[Paul_Blackburn]

Thank you LCDMAN I do not have the manual yet for the TEAC player and must admit should have searched for it.Getting the unit tomorrow from our local Richer Sounds store.

[Paul_Blackburn]

I have just found the user manual for the Cambridge Audio unit which was stuck on the bottom of the drawer although will not needed now.Thank's again.all

[chrisjr]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul_Blackburn

I meant where do I find these on the Yamaha

connect to one of the pairs of analogue phono inputs on the back of the Yamaha. The pair labelled CD would seem the obvious choice.

I am really struggling to see what the difficulty is here. If you look at the back of the Yamaha you will see several pairs of phono sockets one pair of which has CD printed next to them.

Which from other posts is where you have the Cambridge CD player plugged in currently.

So the most obvious thing to do is to unplug the lead from the back of the Cambridge and plug it into the back of the Teac and not touch the Yamaha at all.

[LCDMAN]

Quote:

Originally Posted by chrisjr

I am really struggling to see what the difficulty is here. If you look at the back of the Yamaha you will see several pairs of phono sockets one pair of which has CD printed next to them.

Which from other posts is where you have the Cambridge CD player plugged in currently.

So the most obvious thing to do is to unplug the lead from the back of the Cambridge and plug it into the back of the Teac and not touch the Yamaha at all.

I changed my post 3 times after I checked on the OP profile, seems he's 68 and not especially tech minded from his other posts about PCs & stuff - so I cut him some extra slack, this time...

[Paul_Blackburn]

I thought this problem was resolved but was listening to a CD and thought there was no sound from one of the speakers so put my ear to it and there was no sound.So thinking maybe a wire had come away from the terminal I moved the Amp to take a look and now there is no sound from either speaker the speaker wires are still connected.Maybe I have pressed something somewhere but not sure.Have looked at trouble shooting in the manual but cannot see anything.Any ideas out there.Thank's

[Spruce]

AB speaker button pressed to off?