Where To Buy Stereo Equipment

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We buy a wide variety of audio, video, and home theater equipment, including amplifiers, preamplifiers, speakers, home theater receivers, tuners, stereo receivers, integrated amplifiers, CD players, turntables, cassette decks, vacuum tubes, records, speaker cables, audio interconnects, and more.

Electronic audio equipment has been a part of homes almost as long as electricity. From phonograms and AM radios to bluetooth systems and smart speakers, there are numerous devices, functions, and purposes for home audio equipment.

To play audio, a source, such as a radio, disc player, turntable, or smart TV, is needed. That is then connected to a receiver, which usually has a basic amplifier and EQ built in. Then, at least one speaker is connected to produce sound. Some equipment combines two or all three of these elements.

Crutchfield collects state sales tax on items shipping to the following states: AK, AL, AR, AZ, CA, CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, HI, IA, ID, IL, IN, KS, KY, LA, MA, MD, ME, MI, MN, MO, MS, NC, ND, NE, NJ, NM, NV, NY, OH, OK, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, UT, VA, VT, WA, WI, WV, WY. In other states where we don't collect sales tax, it may be the customer's responsibility to assure that all appropriate state use taxes are paid.

Record Head has been serving customers in Milwaukee since 1972. We have managed to thrive in an age of big-box stores in part because we offer a level of expertise and customer service other retailers can not. When you buy new or used stereo equipment from us, you will be dealing with a professional who can make an informed recommendation that goes beyond the bottom line. We will work with you to match you with the right receiver, speaker, CD player, or turntable for your needs and your budget.

One of the greatest qualities of this home stereo system is its versatility. Aside from all the disc trays (there are 5 of them), you have Bluetooth connectivity (with NFC support), AM and FM tuners, USB input, and one analog audio input (3.5mm audio input).

Besides the standard features like the CD playback capabilities and built-in FM tuner (with 12 presets), this stereo system can play audio files from a USB or from a micro SD card. You can also connect two analog audio sources to it (via RCA and AUX inputs). The system is Bluetooth-enabled so you can stream music wirelessly. You can also answer calls hands-free thanks to the built-in mic. This is one of only a few stereo systems with a built-in mic.

This is the end of our list of 7 best home stereo systems in 2021. Hopefully, there was something that fits your budget and your needs. For the end, we have prepared a short FAQs section with some tips on what to look for when buying a home stereo system. If you have any additional questions or want to share your experience, feel free to comment.

A: No one can give you a definite answer to that question. It all depends on your needs and budget. Do you need it to be small and compact or large and powerful? Do you want an advanced system with Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity? Or do you want something cheap with basic features (CD player and AM/FM receivers)? Our list of 7 best home stereo systems in 2021 covers all these categories. You just have to set your priorities and find the best system for your needs.

A: You can find a cheap and compact home stereo system for less than $100 (even less than $50 for generic brands). Our advice is to spend more. Some pretty good stereo systems are priced around $200, while the great ones are priced over $200 (sometimes even over $500).

We can think of two primary types of buyers who would be interested in a stereo receiver: those who want to listen to vinyl records and those who want a step up in sound quality from that of an all-in-one wireless speaker.

Vinyl records have become popular once again. While some newer turntables have phono preamps and even Bluetooth wireless built in, most good ones do not, making them difficult to connect to wireless speakers. Most stereo receivers have phono preamps built in, so you can plug in a turntable and get good sound with no need to add extra components.

Stereo equipment contains toxic chemicals that can leach into the environment, so never throw them in the garbage. Small electronics contain chemicals such as brominated flame retardants, mercury, cadmium and lead, which can pollute waterways.

We repair turntables, receivers, amps, open reel decks, cassette decks and 8 tracks. We have extensive antique and tube radio repair and restoration experience and we repair and restore console stereos.

We also sell new gear, exceptional newer stereo equipment that you can listen to before you buy. We strive to provide an authentic stereo store experience, with helpful, knowledgeable sales people who love this stuff as much as you do. Brands we carry include: Wharfedale, LEAK, HiFI Rose, TEAC, KLH, Mobile Fidelity Sound Labs, Tascam and more.

Stereo Lab has been repairing vintage audio equipment in Beechwold (Clintonville), since 1996. Generations have come to Stereo Lab to have their beloved gear cleaned and repaired. Our current tech staff have almost 150 years of experience between them, you can trust the staff at Stereo Lab to do it right.

We routinely repair pre-1990 equipment such as tuners, amps, receivers, turntables, antique tube radio, tube hi-fi gear, speakers, console stereo, open reel decks and cassette decks. All of our repairs carry a 90 day limited warranty on the work we do.

Well, everyone starts from somewhere and after assembling and disassembling numerous demo stereo systems I learned pretty quickly the ins and outs of a stereo system and how everything works together to make your music sound the best it possibly can.

I hope this has been educational and has helped you get your stereo system setup and running. If you have any questions about setting up a stereo or want a more in-depth explanation of anything in this article, please comment below.

Different wireless speakers work with different things, like computers, phones, CD players, and so on. Some wireless speakers work around the house while others you can take out to your backyard or just about anywhere else.

Have you tried using different inputs on the stereo? Sometimes using a different input on the stereo can work if some of the other inputs are broken. If you have a CD player or an iPod or something hooked up to a different input that you know works, try hooking up the TV to that input to test it out.

In order to connect the speaker wire to your Kenwood KR-3130 stereo receiver, you may need to buy spade connectors. You put the open side of the spade connector on the end of each wire and then attach the flat side of the spade connector to the screw terminals on your receiver.

If you want to get it fixed, I would recommend contacting United Radio since they specialize in repairing Sony equipment. You will have to ship it to them and then they give you an estimate for repair if it can be repaired. In total, it could be almost as costly as buying a brand new Sony receiver with a warranty. You might be able to find someone who does repair local to you, but with equipment like surround receivers, parts might be expensive or impossible to get.

I recommend sticking with regular wired speakers for your stereo system and if you want a second system for wireless speakers, go for the Sonos. The Sonos wireless speakers are great for playing music from the internet, but mixing in traditional sources like a CD player or turntable complicates how you have to set your system up and use it. If there were any good wireless speakers you could directly hook up to a stereo receiver, I would recommend them.

Try your speakers on another stereo receiver. If they sound the same on a different receiver as yours, then the problem may be the speakers. If the speakers sound noticeably better, the problem may be the receiver.

Try taking it back to the store you bought it an see if they can test the receiver on one of their stereo setups. Also, try calling Technics and see if they have any authorized repair centers near you.

To figure out where this problem might be, test each individual piece of equipment (first the stereo receiver, then the speakers, then the speaker wires, and so on) on a second stereo system that you know works. So try playing your stereo receiver on a different set of speakers and wires, then try playing your speakers on a different stereo receiver, etc. This will narrow down your search to find which piece of equipment is causing the problem. It might be something as simple as replacing the speaker wires.

The only other part you would need to play music from your phone to your speakers is an aux cable. This will have a headphone jack on one end to plug into your phone and on the other side, it will have the standard red-and-white audio plugs that go into the stereo.

Is there any way you can take pictures of the back of the Panasonic receiver and the speaker cables, then upload them or send them to my email (nick@stereobarn.com)? This would help me figure what type of speakers would work for you.

I am so lost. I wanted to go vintage for my stereo system. My last system went off with out a bitch. Could play my record player and my mp3. I have two cabinet technics speakers connected to a phisher amp and tuner. I bout these at a thrift store. I have it connected right. What am I doing wrong? Do they just not work?

Hey Nick, I just got my old (80s) Scott receiver down from the attic for te garage. The stereo system I was using is an old AM/FM/CD unit. Its two speakers both have 4 wires, black and red, black and red, which plugged into the back of the units 8 recepticles. The receiver has only 4 places to hook them into. I tried hokking both left and right to left and right. No sound. What do you suggest? Thanks.

Hi Nick, Here is my question to to you I want to connect some mini deck speakers to a stereo receiver to play records. The speaker cables consist of one wire with a RCA type plug low frequency and one bare end wire for high frequency. My receiver has the phono preamp. It has tape record and play jacks. Do I put 1 left low frequency cable into tape play jack left and the high frequency bare wire into the left screw lug and tighten. Same for the right side. Do I have this right? This is option one. Option 2 is I want to run out of RCA on tape play which I believe are out to powered monitors. Will I be successful? Thanks Ron 781b155fdc