All of the connections (including power) are set correctly. Still, however, I have no sound to my speakers.

It sounds like the Yamaha RX V1000 is not properly outputting sound from the speakers. Here are a few things you can try to troubleshoot the issue:

1. Check the volume: Make sure the volume is turned up on the receiver and on the connected source (such as a TV or Blu-ray player).
2. Check the speaker connections: Make sure the speaker wires are securely connected to the receiver and to the speakers. Double check that the speakers are connected to the correct terminals (positive to positive, negative to negative).
3. Check the input/output settings: Make sure the receiver is set to the correct input and that the connected source is set to output sound. Also, check the Yamaha RX V1000's settings to ensure that the speakers are set to "on" and that the correct speakers are selected.
4. Check the mute function: Make sure the mute function on the Yamaha RX V1000 is not activated.
5. Check the amplifier section: Sometimes, the issue could be with the amplifier section of the receiver, which can be tested by a professional technician.
6. Check the firmware: Make sure the firmware of the Yamaha RX V1000 is up to date, if not update it.

If none of these troubleshooting steps resolve the issue, it may be best to contact a qualified service technician to inspect and diagnose the problem. They may be able to troubleshoot the problem and make necessary repairs, or advise on replacement of certain parts if necessary.

Hi,

Please check that the mute button on the device or any associated remote control is not stuck in the down/pressed position. If not, then please switch the sound source and test the device for sound again. Otherwise, we can move onto a power cycle of the device.

Thank you.

If you are connected to a satellite box, use the included remote and go into the “menu”. Check to make sure sound settings are set correctly.

Is your graphic eq assigned to main and is kit set correctly?

It sounds like you may have the negative and positive polarity wrong usually to the speakers. I suggest to use black for negative and red for positive so that each speaker is correct. Speaker wire is good but for self installs its a common mistake.

That is such a goofy speaker set up and a first for me.

OK here is what is going on. This is a powered speaker set with no Dolby decoder. It will accept for surround only 3 sets of RCA's from a DVD player. I will include a link to a DVD player that has theses so you know what to look for. Make sure to look at the back panel image.

This speaker set is really just a modified PC set of speakers.( note the three mini to RCAs adapters only available in the box mind you).

If you don't want to get a new DVD player you can get a home theater receiver with what ever digital audio connection you have, as long as the receiver has pre outs to hook up to the speaker set. Will include a link to the one that has this.But that is counter intuitive to buying a powered speaker set.

Your only other option is to hook to up to a PC with the correct 5.1 sound card.

If it is a new purchase I suggest take it back and get a 5.1 system that will work with your existing equipment.

PS also look up white van scam I think you may have been had.

hi
I read your problem.
your problem is that you don't hear any sound from your speaker when you connect to your pc and you also say your setting are correct.
but again you check your setting in my way

1. Go to control panel
2. than go in your sound option
   
3. than check your speaker wire pin is connected properly if not than connect it properly
4. is your computer show your speaker are connected properly
5. than there is a option to test or check your speaker means it when you click your left speaker create sound than right
   
6. if you hear sound means it is correct or your hear only one side than check your volume option
7. if you don't hear any sound it means your speaker is dead.And also connect nearby computer shop.
   

Hello johnwisam,

When using component speakers, it is normal to connect the head unit or amp outputs directly to the woofers and use a "high-pass" filter to the tweeters. Most component speakers sold as a set will include the correct filter along with wiring diagrams. The12volt.com web site shows examples of passive crossovers here.

Amps usually include built-in filters and a means of setting crossover frequencies according to the speakers attached. If the amp is connected to full-range speakers, it is set to "Full" or "BP". When used to drive subwoofer(s) only, the setting is most often "low-pass".

Most stock radios and aftermarket head units are relatively low power and just do not produce enough power output to drive subwoofers adequately. It takes more watts to move the larger cones and that usually means a separate amplifier.

Hope this helps.

here's the step to connect to yur PC my dear,, just read it 1 The hardwareUnpack the speakers and the cables (included with the speakers) out of the suitcase.
2 I use the speakers with a video 1. Plug the power supply in the speakers.
3. Connect the main speaker with the video.
3 I use the speakers with a computer 1. Plug the power supply in the speakers.
2. Connect the speakers to each other.
3. Connect the main speaker with the computer.
4. Press the 'ON/OFF' button.
 
4 The softwareIf you use a laptop make sure your volume settings are OK.
 
Go to Start > Control Panel > Sounds and Audio Devices.

Good Morning:


Hope that you are wellJ

Connecting the speakers correctly seems to be the biggest issue.

Try this diagram: http://logitech-en-amr.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/logitech_en_amr.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=2913&p_created=1125714076&p_sid=gel419fj&p_accessibility=0&p_redirect=&p_lva=&p_sp=cF9zcmNoPTEmcF9zb3J0X2J5PSZwX2dyaWRzb3J0PSZwX3Jvd19jbnQ9OCw4JnBfcHJvZHM9ODQ0LDE3LDY0MCZwX2NhdHM9JnBfcHY9My42NDAmcF9jdj0mcF9wYWdlPTEmcF9zZWFyY2hfdGV4dD1OTyBTT1VORA**&p_li=&p_topview=1

Be sure that you are not set to stereo

You must have at least a 6 channel card.

Also:

After verifying that the connections are made correctly, the sound card needs to be checked to make sure it is setup correctly. There are many sound card manufacturers so we cannot possibly cover every make and model. We recommend contacting the manufacturer of the sound card to make sure the sound card is setup correctly for use with analog 5.1 speaker systems.

When a software DVD player is being used to watch a DVD, the audio output needs to be set to surround sound mode. Please refer to the user manual for the software DVD player to check the settings.
Many DVDs have more than 1 sound format available. Just as the sound card and the software DVD player, the DVD itself has to be set to the correct sound format.

Finally you can test to see if the speakers are working correctly by plugging the front channel cable coming from the sound card to the rear channel connector on the subwoofer. If sound comes out of the rear speakers, then there is no problem with the speakers. The problem could be with the software DVD player, or the audio setting on the DVD.

If I can be of further assistance, please let me know.

And, remember; always include the type of Operating System and the type of computer you own, when you submit your questions. It simply makes for much faster solutions.

Have a wonderful morning.