@@TheKnobCalledTone. It's a nifty little machine depending on what you're using it for. I just wouldn't pay full price for one. I've got my Technics record player for playing records in most situations.
@@jimmiesmith5811 Not with this model you don't. I'd love to see footage of you doing it though if you've figured out a way to do something this unit wasn't designed to do.
@@VirginPrince That's a bottom of the barrel unit there got the IT model ITVS-750 that's similar to this and the aux is recordable too bad this doesn't
@@jimmiesmith5811 Ah, it would seem that the one you've mentioned is from an entirely different manufacturer, mine being a Crosley and yours being from Innovative Technologies, a company that seemingly no longer exists. I believe the model you mentioned is the same one my father has. Looks really neat and yet still 49% of the reviews for it on Amazon are only 1 star. There are worse models out there. I've seen one that won't even record from the tape deck. It's strictly record-only. The thing is, even if you buy their top model, you're still buying crap. There's better audio equipment out there. These things are great for people with very specific needs. The point of this video was only to show how to get more use out of your unit if you're so inclined.
Innovative technologies is still in business. They do the Victrola brand players. I use mine to record the 78 rpm records. I put on a 78 needle from LP gear. Does a good job. Mine has the equalizer in it and I use the rock setting, vol. at 18. I get 26 tracks on the CD. About 74-78 mins.
@@yodoglover400 I was wondering if they rebranded to Victrola. I figured they just shut down since their website is dead and doesn't redirect to Victrola and their Facebook page hasn't been touched in years. The two companies also seem to be headquartered in different places.
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The only modification fit for a Crosley is putting it in the trash lol
@@TheKnobCalledTone. It's a nifty little machine depending on what you're using it for. I just wouldn't pay full price for one. I've got my Technics record player for playing records in most situations.
This cant record from the aux i record all the time from the aux
@@jimmiesmith5811 Not with this model you don't. I'd love to see footage of you doing it though if you've figured out a way to do something this unit wasn't designed to do.
@@VirginPrince That's a bottom of the barrel unit there got the IT model ITVS-750 that's similar to this and the aux is recordable too bad this doesn't
@@jimmiesmith5811 Ah, it would seem that the one you've mentioned is from an entirely different manufacturer, mine being a Crosley and yours being from Innovative Technologies, a company that seemingly no longer exists. I believe the model you mentioned is the same one my father has. Looks really neat and yet still 49% of the reviews for it on Amazon are only 1 star.
There are worse models out there. I've seen one that won't even record from the tape deck. It's strictly record-only.
The thing is, even if you buy their top model, you're still buying crap. There's better audio equipment out there. These things are great for people with very specific needs. The point of this video was only to show how to get more use out of your unit if you're so inclined.
Innovative technologies is still in business. They do the Victrola brand players. I use mine to record the 78 rpm records. I put on a 78 needle from LP gear. Does a good job. Mine has the equalizer in it and I use the rock setting, vol. at 18. I get 26 tracks on the CD. About 74-78 mins.
@@yodoglover400 I was wondering if they rebranded to Victrola. I figured they just shut down since their website is dead and doesn't redirect to Victrola and their Facebook page hasn't been touched in years. The two companies also seem to be headquartered in different places.