The drop down menu on my I-personlise does not work

You can find the manual for the Pioneer MOSFET 60w x 4 car stereo on the Pioneer website. Here are the steps to find and download the manual:

1. Go to the Pioneer website (www.pioneer.com)
2. Click on "Support" in the top menu.
3. Select "Car Entertainment" from the drop-down menu.
4. Click on "Car Stereo" under "Product Category."
5. Scroll down and find the model number of your Pioneer MOSFET 60w x 4 car stereo.
6. Click on the model number to go to the product page.
7. Click on the "Manuals and Downloads" tab.
8. Select the manual you want to download and click the "Download" button.

Alternatively, you can try searching for the manual on the internet by typing "Pioneer MOSFET 60w x 4 manual" into a search engine.

It sounds from your description there is a fault in the audio section electronics rather than with the button.

1. • 1 Make sure that your computer and speakers are plugged in, have power and are turned on. If the speakers are plugged in but don't appear to have any power, plug them into a different outlet. Some speakers are self powered and use a USB cable to supply power. Make sure that the USB cable of your speakers is connected securely to the USB port of your computer.
     
   • 2 Retest the sound. If you still don't have any sound, make sure the cable connecting the speakers to the computer (known as a 1/8-inch TRS cable) is plugged into the green audio output jack on the PC.
     
   • 3 If you're using self-powered USB speakers, remove the USB cable and plug it into a different USB port. If you're using outlet-powered speakers and have a working set handy, replace the suspected non-working speakers with the working pair to test.
     
   • 4 Navigate to the Microsoft Fix It troubleshooter (windows.Microsoft.com/en-US/windows/help/no-sound-in-windows) to automatically detect and fix sound playback or hardware problems. If that doesn't work, proceed with the next step.
     
   • 5 If you have an add-on sound card and none of the hardware or software fixes helps, you may have to replace the sound card. If you use on-board sound, it will probably pay to purchase an inexpensive sound card rather than a new motherboard. Check the system BIOS to determine whether you have inadvertently disabled your on-board sound.
     
   • 6 Navigate to the "Start" menu and select the "Control Panel" and "Sounds and Audio Devices." Then click the "Volume" tab. If everything is grayed out, proceed to Step 7. If the "Mute" box is checked, uncheck it. In "Device Volume," make sure that your volume level is set to a comfortable volume level for your speakers.
     
   • 7 Click the "Sounds" tab. Under "Sound Scheme," determine whether "No Sounds" is selected. If it is, click "Sound Schemes." A drop-down list will appear. Select "Windows Default" as the scheme. To test your sound now, click on a sound listed below the "Program Events" window. The sounds will be indicated by a small "Speaker" icon located next to them. Left-click the sound once, then click the "Play" button. If you still don't hear sound, proceed with the next step.
     
   • 8 Click the "Audio" tab. Under the "Sound Playback" option, make sure your sound card is selected as the default playback device. Usually, only one device appears here, unless you have multiple playback devices installed.
     
   • 9 If everything is grayed out, you either do not have a playback device installed or your drivers are corrupted and need to be replaced. Drivers help hardware and software function together. Fix this by reinstalling the appropriate drivers. Do this by navigating to the "Start" menu and right-clicking "Computer." Then select "Properties" from the drop-down menu. Click the "Hardware" tab and then click the "Device Manager" button. The Device Manager will open.
     
   • 10 Look for either a red X or a yellow question mark listed under "Sound, Video, and Game Controllers." If a red X appears, right-click the device with the X and select "Enable" from the pop-up menu. Test your sound at this point. If a yellow question mark appears, right-click the device, click "Properties" from the pop-up menu, and then click the "Driver" tab on the window that appears. Next, click the "Roll Back Driver" button to roll back to the previous drivers that were functioning correctly. Restart your computer when prompted.
     
   • 11 As a last resort, you can uninstall and reinstall the device. To do this, right-click the device and select "Uninstall" from the pop-up menu. Restart your computer. Windows will automatically detect and install your audio device upon boot-up. If you still don't hear any sound from your computer speakers, contact a qualified computer technician.
     

the sound properties should be in the "Control Panel" under sounds and audio devices then you need to select wich sound device or sound card you are using if you still can't see the device or the card there then you need to enable the card....do this by going to "My Computer" right hand click in the middle of the window (but not on a drive!!) go to "Properties" in the drop down menu it will bring up a system menu. if your a xp user go to "Hardware" tab and click on "device manager" if your a vista user go to "Device Manager" top left hand corner of the system window! once your in device manager either xp or vista (doesn't matter the device manager is the same) go to "sound,video and game controllers" click on the "+" next to it it should drop down with all the devices windows has reconised as sound,video and games etc controllers/hardware! now if the sound card your using has a yellow exclimation mark or "!" next to it then you have a hardware conflict and you need to find out what its conflicting with and either disable that or look at replacing your sound card you can also right click on the conflicted hardware and get the computer to try and work out the conflict....if it has a red cross or just says "disabled device" next to it then you need to enable it...do this by again right clicking and clicking enable and it should begin to work...now if its not there at all...then your computer has not recognised it as a sound controller or there is a problem with the drivers for that device so then try to re-install all the software for that sound card also try unplugging and plugging the card in and out.....you may get lucky and windows might detect it and it might auto install and it will work!! now being in device manager you can also look at the device itself!...do this by clicking on the sound card to highlight it and right click on it to a drop down menu then click on "properties" in this you can look through the drivers for the device..if you have a vista computer clicking on the device with a right click instead of clicking properties you can click on "scan for hardware changes" this will automatically scan for any changes in that hardware and may re-configure that change so it will still work on your computer!
hope this helps and good luck,ben
drop us a line if need anymore info!!

it sounds like the alt key is stuck down. press it down to see if it is sticky. pressing it a few times might fix the problem. did you spill anything on it ever?

Hi,

Thanks, I just uploaded it using ftp so you can see it:
http://www.egoproductions.co.uk/tempsioned/

If you click on weddings - there is more content and if you hover over 'styles' you see the drop down appearing under the text.

This was all created in dreamweaver 8. I can set the large picture to be a background in the table cell (instead of having the image as content of the cell), and then just have the text in the cell, that might work (not tried it yet, because I want to solve this rather than do a workaround that will restrict me with other things I want to do - I need to use frames for those other things)

Many thanks!
VIcki

I had this problem for months - I finally figured it out on my own...

Go to your RealTek HD Audio Manager (this is either a red speaker icon in the bottom right hand corner or if you go to 'control panel, sounds speak and audio devices, realtek hd sound effect manager)

once you have the window open, under 'sound effect, go to environment and to the right of the drop down menu, click 'RESET'.

After months of trying to fix this issue, this fixed it for me!!! I hope it does for you too!

It's possible the stereo is in some sort of "demo" mode. To verify this setting, go to Menu-->Demo and set it to "Off".

Are you recording, writing, sampling in mono or stereo?

Try putting the unit in standby via the "SRC" button FIRST..., then press the menu button and cycle through to the "AUX 1" option and activate this....then press menu button again. When the unit is next switched on, you should have an "AUX" option accessible via the "SRC" button which will cycle through all of the availale modes ....standby-tuner-cd-aux etc etc.