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When I turn on any of the digital optical connections on this reciever and turn the volume up to about 45+, within 10 seconds it sayd Overload on the screen and shuts off. If I keep the volume under 35, it works fine, but you can barely hear anything. Any idea what would be causing this?
Check that the cooling fan is working, if not replace the cooling fan, that's what it sound very much like to me, it shuts off because the cooling fan has failed, Jim Jones From Buckley.
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first the first digit must start with the number 1,or 4 of your 17 digit number for this to work.so fit your chip key in your ignition.
1, insert the key in your ignition turn the key to on for 10 min 30 seconds
2, within 45 seconds turn the key to off then back on for 10 min 30 seconds
3, within 45 seconds turn the key to off ,then back on for 10 min 30 seconds then back on for 10 min 30 seconds.
then after 10 min 30 seconds turn off then on .then start the engine.
This is a fault on the D/A digital / Analogue converter , The volume control being analogue is not processing the data in the cicuit and so there is no change in the level. This can be a fault in the IC - the D/A convertor IC which is not giving any response with the turn of the potentiometer. So check this within the amplifier ONLY if you are able to trace the circuit and replace the IC connected to the potentiometer.
Sounds like optical and HDMI is getting confused along the way.
You need to have a look at the manuals and ensure that the connections are correct and are selected correctly.
They don't overload from missing speakers. I'm curious, what buggered the one speaker?
Examine all of your speaker wires carefully to be sure no unintended contact is made between them and anything else.
Is "overload" being displayed?
“OVERLOAD” starts flashing on the display.
Speakers are overloaded because of high volume.
1. Press STANDBY/ON on the front panel to turn off the receiver.
2. Stop the playback source.
3. Turn on the receiver again, and adjust the volume.
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Speakers are overloaded because of short circuit of speaker terminals.
Press STANDBY/ON on the front panel, then check the speaker wiring.
If “OVERLOAD” does not disappear after turning on the receiver again, unplug the AC power cord, then plug it back in again.
If speaker wiring is not short-circuited, contact your dealer.
Overloads are generally heat- or current-related. Digital inputs don't have adjustments (all 1's is as high as they go), so I doubt there is any relationship between the Blu-Ray's optical cable and the overload.
You've said what doesn't affect the problem, so what's that leave? I'd look at shorts or mismatches between the amps and the speakers.
output on TV cable digital reciever to home theater digital reciever in via an optical cable.lower the volume on the TV cable digital reciever to get the most out of the surround sound system.
Well, first of all, the method you are using is the lowest quality. You should upgrade to a toslink(digital optical cable) or a digital RCA cable. The toslink is the best all around. But it is normal for some devices to have higher sound output than others.
Have you checked your wiring connections? Wires could possibly be touching each other making it short out and giving you that "Overload". If not that then I would say it could possibly be a fuse that has gone bad inside. ??? Just some suggestions. The reason I say that it could be the wiring is because when I hook up a system and the wires accidently touch each other it overloads the system past a certain volume. Again I would check my wires first and move on from there.
If your rec'vr worked with the original front and rear speakers, the new speakers are either defective or ar the wrong impedance.
Also, I find this confusing: "I connected the wiring for 1 of the front speakers to the connection on the rear of the receiver". This may indicate wrong wiring connection. Make sure you have connected the speakers properly
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