Stereo Receiver
Stereo Receiver
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Can You Play With A Mp4 Player On A Vehicle Stereo
Today is a generation of MP4 players. They are portable in nature and hence can be used in car also when driving. Since MP4 has limited volume level to be enjoyed in its speakers, additional steps have to be taken while playing MP4 player in a car. The volume may be appreciated when the player is connected through auxiliary connections. The best thing to be done to enjoy the music through the MP4 player is that it must be attached to the stereo of the car by proper cables. When the connection is made it transfers the sound and amplifies it making it loud and clear. This article enlightens such aspirants as how to play an MP4 player on a car stereo.
Few basic instructions are given here with regarding the various connections and alterations that have to be done in order to play an MP4 player on the car stereo. To do this there are requirements of few electronics like MP4 player, an FM transmitter which is purely optional, cassette adaptor can also be used optionally, and connection cable that connects the MP4 player to the stereo. The following instructions can be followed with little knowledge about the music systems of the car.
The first way is to make a connection between the car stereo set and player. This can be done through the FM transmitter that is available. Once the transmitters are connected to the player, some radio wave is sent to the stereo of the car. This is to be set to a particular channel and synchronise the player to it also.
In the next way the MP4 player is connected to the stereo via a cassette adapter. If a tape deck is available in the car, then the cassette adapter can be directly plugged in the jack available for the headphone in the player. Then a cassette can be inserted into the deck.
One more thing that can be done is, the MP4 player may be connected into the stereo receiver. If a customised stereo receiver that is replaced by the original receiver, there might be some input for receivers of other auxiliary devices. Therefore the MP4 player can be connected to this receiver with the help of the connection cable that is provided with the player.
The MP4 player can also be connected directly to the car stereo through the connection cable that is given along with the player while purchased. Nowadays the cars have the facility to be connected to various music players. This is an easy way to connect the music player. In case this facility is absent in the cars as with the old cars, the connection cable can be plugged in to the jack available for headphones in the stereo.
The insertion of the mp4 player nowadays has become easy and any one of the above steps could be done by the user on the availability of the equipments and jacks.
If the instructions are followed carefully, the music system can be played with clarity and quality on the stereo system. This is how to play an MP4 player on a car stereo.
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What is the best volume setting for my stereo receiver connected to an in-ceiling stereo with volume controls?
I am planning on supplying 110W RMS per channel to 8 speakers in my home that have a range of 60-120W each. Because this is a multi-room system, each room has its own volume control. My question: what is my best choice for setting the master volume so that I get optimal sound with volume controls at the rooms? Also, is there any way to bypass the master volume control on the receiver so that all volume control is provided in the rooms (e.g. certain type of receiver)?
I don't know exactly how are you going to connect those 8 speakers with the stereo receiver to supply the 110 W RMS per channel. The whole idea seems like one of those crazy DIY projects where some of the equipment pays the price. (Usually it could be the speakers but given that you are including some extra volume controls into the soup then maybe the receiver will become the guinea pig this time)
If this "in-ceiling stereo" is a true multi-room system it must have some controller unit with support for connecting an external equipment as the source and maybe connections will be done via line level (usually with RCA connections and not to speaker terminals), so it will bypass receiver's amplifier and volume control. Then volume control plates on each room or the controller unit should have the required built-in amplifiers. So no "desired volume level" for receiver will be needed.
If you only see cables to connect, then maybe some controller unit or multichannel amplifier will be needed before connecting the receiver to that. This is because stereo amplifiers are not designed to drive 8 speakers out of the box and also they expect a minimum nominal speaker impedance connected to each speaker terminals (So don't even try if you don't know how all 8 speakers are wired there and what will be the final impedance of that system).
But as your question is about volume level setting and not about how to connect all that, then....
Given that you really know what you're doing (and you can actually get that system all wired and working) I think the best way to get optimal sound is this:
1) Select the test material (CD or radio). But I would suggest the loudest you can get from what you're going to listen.
2) Set receiver's volume level to the minimum and turn it off.
3) Set volume controls on all rooms to minimum and only set the largest room volume level to the max (this will be our test room).
4) Turn on receiver and increment volume level until desired maximum volume level is reached in "test room" (This maximum volume level should be the maximum comfortable volume level you like or just the maximum volume level without distorton heard).
This will be the optimal volume level to use for the receiver.
(Don't forget to set volume level to min every time you turn on/off the receiver - This way volume level on each room doesn't matter).
Now just check the smallest room performance so that max volume level there is still comfortable (but as we choosed the loudest test material and not always full volume will be used it should be just fine) and then check multiple rooms at the same time until you see how the complete system performs. The volume setting on one room should not affect other rooms or else it will not work.
To bypass receiver's volume control you need to use line level outputs (RCA connectors usually called "line out" or "pre-amp") and one additional external amplifier for each room (because bypassing volume control on the receiver will bypass its built-in amplifier too).
The real multi-room solution will require specific multi-zone audio distribution equipment, they can also include multi-source control so you can listen to different sources on each zone. Try this link:
Yamaha stereo receivers
