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The manual shows the electrical input and output required.
You might be able to locate a similar cable on eBay.com or in a second hand shop or charity shop for this model.
eBay has the entire device including the power cord for sale for $15.95 plus shipping:
Unplug the power cable completely to turn off and then turn back on again. Check whether there are no lose parts with missing contact.
Most probably it looks like a deeply digital problem with no do it yourself solutions - bring it to the repairman, but I even doubt he would fix it.
You can also download the Aiwa NSX-990 service manual and analyze more specifically your case. Download it from here: http://www.mediafire.com/?jc0ynzoiama or from here: http://www.4shared.com/document/rQ67hcpG/Aiwa_XG-990-NSX-990-NSX-992.html (click "Download Now", not any other button).
Select the record speed. Press the 2 down arrows or triangles( placed side by side) - This the same thing you press if you want the styles to lift during play Place the stylus on the desired spot. Press the same button again. The stylus will drop to the desired spot & continue playing
If you have the manual look it up, else download one from this site after becoming a member(its free)
Your Aiwa must have an input socket such as tape, CD, or Aux at the back or you won't be able to connect it.
If it has an imput you can get a Dock for it. This will keep it powered up so you don't run the battery down while you are playing it.
Another way and much cheaper is to get a 3.5mm Jack plug to two RCA phono plugs lead. These are widely available from your Hi-Fi dealer. All you need to do is put the RCA plugs in the input of your Aiwa and the Jack into your headphone output of the MP3 player and presto job done!
The company, Aiwa, is defunct. Parts & support, therefore, are zip. I used Gorilla tape to bind the cable ends together. It works as long as there is no movement to the cable. Best solution: time to shop for a new stereo.
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