Speaker ERR every time i turn up my system it says speaker error. i unplugged the system and turned it on again and it says the same thing. i thought maybe i have a short in my wire or speaker somewhere or maybe i connected it wrong. i then disconnected all my speaker wires to the subwoofer and turned it up and it still gave the same error message. the word mixdown always shows up on my display panel now.

From what I have seen..........

Either you have a speaker that is shorting out, Try unplugging on speaker at a time and turning the unit on, and see if it goes out of protected mode. Keep the volume turned low while doing that. Just go by process of elimination. Or you can disconnect all speakers and see if you still get the error message. If not then connect 1 speaker at a time, if it goes in to protected mode while doing a speaker connection then you found the bad speaker.

Otherwise another thing I read a hard reset you should be able to do on the unit is hold down the power button until it display a message that says "Clear All", then hit enter or follow the directions it gives that should reset the alarm code if the receiver will allow it.

Hopefully one of those 2 things will clear your error........

Best I could find out

I would do the speaker test first, usually its a shorted speaker or wire

I’m happy to assist further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/robert_54ae41aaaffbab00

OC ERR 1 is an error in speaker system, check for a short in your speakers wires.

The reciever is telling you that their is a problem with the speaker cable. I sugges pinpointing which speaker cable it is by turning the system off then unplug all the speaker cables and then plug one in at a time, waiting inbetween allowing enough time for the system to pick up the bad sp cable. Then once you find the correct cable check it from the reciever to the speaker for any signs of breakage, shorts, or damage. Check the speaker connections from wire to speaker and from the wire to the reciever. If all that fails then check the speaker itself, try swaping another one in the position to see if the problem is solved. Hope this works.

Try switching your speaker's if your dead speaker work's on your good line then something's wrong with your Amplifier.

Hello: You have a bad speaker on the system. Try disconnecting one speaker one at a time while turning the vol past 29. Until you discover when it stays on pass this point. Example you know it shuts down after 29, so start with the front right speaker disconnect it and turn vol pass 29 to see it it cuts off is so then the bad speaker is still connected to system, do this for all speakers until it does'nt turn off, when it does turn off you have removed the bad one. This is just to make sure its a speaker causing shut down, and not the amplifier it self...

Press the RESET button on the rear of the unit while it's turned on. After that unplug the AC adaptor and wait a while before plugging it again.

Try checking the volume on your subwoofer i had the same problem. I unplugged the system and had the same error message pop up. So i checked the volume on the subwoofer, and it was set to max, i set it to normal and i haven't had any problems since

There are 2 ways to check your volume

1...On the remote there is a button labeled "BASS" press it, and on the display it will tell you a number between -3 and +3, If no number appears then it should say either "MIN" or "MAX" if it's at max use the volume control on the remote to turn it down to "0"

2...On the remote press "SET UP"
.....Select the Volume icon by using the arrow keys, press "ok" or "enter" to access that icon
.....Select "Speaker Setup" using the arrow keys and enter button
.....Select Speaker Volume by pressing enter
.....scroll down to "SUBWOOFER" and make sure the volume is no higher than +4dB
....Once done press "SET UP" on the remote to exit the setup screen

*Note* - The speaker volume option can only be chosen when nothing is playing on the player, or the disc tray is empty, You also have to be in either, Ipod mode or DVD mode to access this menu.

Hope this solves your problem, and i apologize on the delay of this solution ^_^

please check all speakers cables for short circuit-disconnect all speaker-put volume low-wait and observe it if no shut down -go to next step-connect your speaker one by one until you find the bad one,start with speaker cable(try another good cable) and then speaker.if shut down happened again while you connect nothing to your system you will have inside problem and ask for service center to fix it.

The usual fix for "Speaker err" message is to simply unplug the sub-woofer power cord to reset the speaker diagram, plug it back in and remember to "match the negatives to negative, positives to positives" and never try to replace the original speakers with anything but equivilent speakers, adding on more speakers can cause the "Speaker err" message and an inoperative system.

Clark, you MIGHT have a simple problem here. Let's keep our fingers crossed... This problem generally has more to do with the speaker WIRES or their IMPEDENCE than anything else, even though the receiver displays "AMP ERR." (Technically, it IS an amp error, but the source MAY not be the amp!) The very FIRST thing we need to do is check to make certain ALL of your speakers have an IMPEDENCE of 8 OHMS. (Pioneer says 6, but that's not necessarily a good recommendation, particularly if you listen LOUD.) Virtually all speakers of even modest quality will include this specification on a label on the back of the speaker. You CANNOT run more than (2) TWO speakers with 4 OHMs impedence on ANY amplifier (technical discussion too long!) [NOTE: Your receiver has internal overload protection systems to prevent permanent damage. On SOME Pioneer models, these can be "reset" but you can't do it yourself. Your dealer or authorized service center must do so.] But, before you take it in for service, there is one more "test": check for shorted and/or mis-connected/disconnected speaker cables/wires. 1) Visually inspect connections at the receiver AND speakers. You might find something obvious! Look for bare wires touching one another. Again, you must look both at the receiver, AND at the speakers. 2) If everything looks okay, then disconnect ALL of the speakers at the receiver; and reconnect and test them one at a time (at relatively low volume.) For example, reconnect the left front speaker, test the system; THEN add the right front, test the system, and so on, ADDING one more speaker each time - FIRST MAKING SURE EACH OF THEM HAS AN IMPEDENCE OF AT LEAST 8 OHMS! IF there is a short (or bad speaker) this will help isolate it. Hopefully one of these simple fixes will get you up-and-running. Good luck!