![]() If you’re set on ‘going vintage,’ that’s great, and many here do just that. The challenge, that you might be encountering, is finding modern amps or receivers that actually have tape monitor jacks. As others have pointed out, that 901 system was designed to work with an amp or receiver that has tape monitor inputs / outputs. You have vintage tech.which I’m sure you know. We here don’t know that, but for the sake of conversation, let’s assume that. So when you say that both the speakers and their EQ have been refurbished, let’s assume for now you meant professionally serviced. There will be no shortage of opinions, as you probably are learning. If you have the "in" jacks hooked to the "out" there is a possibility of cross-feed.įirst, welcome to the AK forum! Hope you can find good info here, as well as valuable opinions. Now if your receiver has a specific phone input, that is ONLY to be used with phonograph, and not regular components. It is my understanding that it is to be used as a line-level (speaker level) input. The tape monitor, I believe is not designed for use by the EQ for the 901s. Each will also have a "left" and "right" plug. They could also be labeled as "out" and "in". There are "record" and "playback" RCA connectors on their receiver and EQ. The "tape deck" would then be connect to the EQ. Here goes: The "tape monitor" function is basically in internal method of connecting an external equalizer. ![]() I thought it uses line level inputs, but I might be wrong.
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