No sound coming from fisher reviever!!!!

Hello Derya, if the Fisher RS-1060 has common ground, the speaker negative is the same for all outputs

Hola Derya, si el Fisher RS-1060, tiene tierra com?n, el negativo de parlante es el mismo para todas las salidas

Looks like the inputs are as follows: Tape 1, Tape 2, Aux/video, CD, Phono, Tuner. So, 4 line level inputs and a phonograph input.

It only supports 1 set of speakers.

Whatever your budget can afford. There is no special TV or DVD player required.

If by "standby" you mean the amp is trying to power up, check for speaker protection issues. Speaker wires and/or speaker issues may be causing the speaker protection mode to keep your Fisher speaker lines disconnected from amp.

I am currently working on a Fisher RS-929.It took a static
lightning strike through the antenna connections on the tuner board
what I have found so far is a blown coil, which I rewound, and
3 7812 voltage regulator transistors.if either one of these devices are bad the display(control board will not operate)I will keep you updated on this repair as I expect the replacement parts in this week. Hint:it is best to replace all three and check the two bridge rectifiers also. As these systems were built in 1996 it is doubtful
that replacement boards are redily available

Does it power up or straight to standby? If it is on but in standby it could be speaker protection issues...check speaker wires and/or speakers for issues. If it's straight to standby and no power, it's repair shop time.

You would have to install a speaker selection switch. You cannot directly hook up 2 amplifiers to one set of speakers without destroying one or both amplifiers. Unfortunately, one set of amplifiers is inside your sound bar. An external switch would have to be installed on your sound bar as well as speaker terminals that would connect to your Fisher.

If you have a line out or tape out on your Fisher, and you have an analog input on your sound bar, use could use that as an alternate solution. For more information, please visit my website at audioserviceclinic.com. Thank you.

Could be bad connections on the speaker relay. You would have to be able to view the bottom of the board to check for these.

You didn't give the brand and model of your TV, and I can't try to find a manual and see what kind of AV connections it has available. So here's some general information.

Many TV sets only have input jacks for external sources like DVD players or cable boxes. When you select an external source, or use the set's internal tuner for TV programming, the video and audio play through the TV. The trouble is that if the set has no audio output jacks, there's no way to get a sound signal out. The TV accepts only inputs

When the TV is part of a home theater system, most people use it just as a video monitor. All AV sources connect to the receiver, and audio is sent from there to the speakers. A video output from the receiver goes to the TV so you can see the picture, and the TV's speakers aren't used. If you have a cable box, FiOS set-top box or satellite receiver for your TV channels, they connect to the receiver too, since they're just another external source.

This doesn't work if you rely on the TV's internal tuner for TV channels, though. This might be the case, for instance, if you have a cable system where a converter box isn't required and your cable connects right to the TV. When you're watching regular TV, then, the sound comes through the set's internal speakers. If there's no audio output available on your TV, that's your only option.

As I said earlier, many TV's have only audio inputs. But some have audio output jacks as well, so the sound has a way out. If yours does, you can connect them to one of the inputs on the home theater receiver. Then when you select that input you'll get the TV sound through the speakers connected to the receiver. Depending on the design of the TV, you may need to leave the TV volume turned up. Some sets have outputs that are follow the TV's volume setting. On others, the output is an independent fixed level. Then you can turn the TV volume down and use just the receiver's speakers if you want.

Check the connections available on your TV and look for a set of "audio out" jacks. Your TV's owner's manual should have a section explaining how to connect it in different ways. If you need a copy, most manufacturers have manuals for download on their website.

Good luck with your sound, and thanks for using Fixya!

You may not have the subwoofer connected properly. there should be a certain plug for the woofer. It is labeled sobwoofer. Subwoofer do not put out sound like the other speakers. When you test it fell the first of the subwoofer for vibration. they also have volume controls, checkthat.Some have on off buttons. good luck