Will not power up but stand by light is powerd up

Amazon.com, MyRemoteControls.com, and Remotes.com all sell a replacement remote for the TX-DS575. I have also seen the Onkyo TS-DS575 receiver with remote listed on eBay for as low as $35. Keep looking; the remotes are out there.

You can get the manual on the link below.

http://www.intl.onkyo.com/downloads/manuals/pdf/tx-ds575x_manual_e.pdf

If that is not the right on then go to this link below and click where it says it is free

http://safemanuals.com/user-guide-instructions-owner-manual/ONKYO/TX-DS575-_E


Good Luck and please rate 4 thumbs up for the free answer

See the manual you can download on this site on page 39
1. Open the battery cover and remove the batteries.
2. While pressing and holding down the ON button and the
STNBY button, insert the batteries in the correct direction.
After inserting the batteries, release the buttons. The SEND/
LEARN indicator flashes slowly.
3. Press the ENT button.
The SEND/LEARN indicator lights up for about ten seconds,
then turns off. All programmed codes are erased and the button
memories return to the factory presets

try reset. push and hold vcr1 and then press power button while unit is on this will reset back to factory default

You have a problem that was inherent with all Onkyo receivers from this period. You need to contact Onkyo because the microprocessor needs to be replaced. Last I checked, its about $80 from onkyo.

This is NOT an isolated incident as darn near every Onkyo receiver model had this problem.

Good luck...
Rob

You have to raplace IR sensor PIC-26043TE2 or similar and should help.

Had it ever worked, or are you setting it up for the first time?
Have you ASSIGNED the digital input in the menu?

The outputs are blown and will require repair.

Normally you hear a clicking sound coming from the inside when you turn on your amp. That's the sound of the magnetic circuit breaker (switch). If you tap your amp to turn it on, and if the amp gets turned on after you did it:), then I suppose the problem is on the relevant switch.

You can find it out by yourself. I have the same device; therefore, I know that this device has a "test" function. Just unplug rear (surround) speakers at first, then test the rest of the speakers if the amp lets you do it. Hook up one of the rear speakers you regularly use to rear left or to rear right in order to test each rear channel. If one of them turns off the amp, you'll be able to understand which side feeding resistor does not work. However, if the amp goes to standby mode as soon as you hook up one of those speakers, you can alternatively invert the relevant rear speaker's input ports for a while. (+ to -, - to +) Don't forget that you have to hook up the other rear likewise. This will allow you to cheat your amp for a while, and let you test your channels without taking care of ohms.