Sony PS-LX200H Operating Instructions
![Sony PS-LX200H manual cover](/images/9944b3e61ea8920401563d11/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To set up your Sony PS-LX200H, first place it on a stable surface. Connect the RCA cables to your amplifier or receiver, ensuring the grounding wire is attached if needed. Install the platter and slip mat, then attach the belt to the motor pulley. Balance the tonearm by adjusting the counterweight, set the tracking force, and finally set the anti-skate control to match the tracking force.
Check if the belt is properly attached to both the platter and motor pulley. If the belt is broken or stretched, replace it. Ensure the turntable is plugged in and the power switch is turned on. If the issue persists, consult the user manual or seek professional repair.
Ensure the turntable is on a level surface and the tracking force is correctly set. Check the condition of your records and clean them if necessary. Inspect the stylus for wear and replace it if needed. Adjust the anti-skate control to minimize skipping.
Regularly clean the stylus with a soft brush. Dust the turntable surface and platter frequently. Ensure the belt is in good condition and replace it if it's worn. Occasionally check and adjust the tonearm settings to ensure optimal performance.
To replace the stylus, first lift the tonearm and secure it. Gently pull the old stylus out from the cartridge. Align the new stylus with the cartridge housing and carefully push it in until it clicks into place. Lower the tonearm and test playback.
Ensure the grounding wire is properly connected to your amplifier or receiver. Check all cable connections and make sure they are secure. Move the turntable away from other electronic devices that might cause interference.
Keep your records and stylus clean by using proper cleaning tools. Ensure the tracking force and anti-skate settings are correct. Consider upgrading the cartridge for improved sound quality. Make sure your amplifier and speakers are functioning properly.
Check if the power cord is properly plugged into a working outlet. Ensure the power switch is turned on. Inspect the power cord for any damage. If the turntable still doesn't power on, there may be an internal electrical issue requiring professional repair.
Connect the RCA cables to the phono input on your stereo system. If your stereo lacks a phono input, use a phono preamp between the turntable and the stereo's auxiliary input. Make sure the grounding wire is connected to prevent hum.
Remove the platter and slip mat to prevent warping. Secure the tonearm with the lock or clip. Store the turntable in a dust-free environment, preferably in its original box or a dedicated storage case. Keep it in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.