My tuner has started turning itself on multiple times during the night. I will turn it off and a few minutes later it will turn on again. This happens a intermitantly. I made sure that the Sleep function is off. Just started a few months ago. Any ideas?
Thank you - it must be the power supply. Probably not worth fixing at 11 years old.Thank you - it must be the power supply. Probably not worth fixing at 11 years old.
When I power up the receiver, in the past it clicks and then within about a second full power is initialized. Three weeks ago when I powered it up, it clicked as usual, but then instead of powering up, it just clicked ON/OFF, ON/OFF, ON/OFF, and on it goes without ever powering up.
There were no lighting storms within the day or two before, and I have a plug-in surge protector, but I know that they aren't foolproof, and in fact, the surge protector is as old as the receiver, so it wouldn't surprise me if it has been useless for who knows how long, however I don't believe I was hit with a power surge.
I'd like to note that I us the receiver to run the sound output of my digital DVR through my receiver, thus getting 5-1 sound from TV stations supporting it, as well as the FM tuner and CD/DVD player. In addition, I've had no problems with performance degradation of any kind, In fact I've never had a single problem with the reciever; it has performed flawlessly.
Does anyone have any suggestions and/or comments regarding what my power failure may be caused by and what I can do to correct it?
In advance, I appreciate any help that anyone can offer.
PS: I am currently researching for information regarding replacing the AC fuse...
When I power up the receiver, in the past it clicks and then within about a second full power is initialized. Three weeks ago when I powered it up, it clicked as usual, but then instead of powering up, it just clicked ON/OFF, ON/OFF, ON/OFF, and on it goes without ever powering up.
There were no lighting storms within the day or two before, and I have a plug-in surge protector, but I know that they aren't foolproof, and in fact, the surge protector is as old as the receiver, so it wouldn't surprise me if it has been useless for who knows how long, however I don't believe I was hit with a power surge.
I'd like to note that I us the receiver to run the sound output of my digital DVR through my receiver, thus getting 5-1 sound from TV stations supporting it, as well as the FM tuner and CD/DVD player. In addition, I've had no problems with performance degradation of any kind, In fact I've never had a single problem with the reciever; it has performed flawlessly.
Does anyone have any suggestions and/or comments regarding what my power failure may be caused by and what I can do to correct it?
In advance, I appreciate any help that anyone can offer.
PS: I am currently researching for information regarding replacing the AC fuse...
Regarding my post (aug 16, 2008) about my Onkyo TX-SV535 receiver, is there anyone who can provide me with information about changing the AC fuse (I haven't found anything on Onkyo.com, fixya, etc.) ?
FYI, I am a computer guy (MCSE, A+ hardware,software; not bragging, just trying to explain my field of expertise), but I have had no formal training in electronics.
I feel that I am capable of changing the AC fuse with some direction, although I'm not convinced this my problem, but after changing it I could rule this out as the cause of my power problems.
Thank you in advance for any help, direction, or comments
Regarding my post (aug 16, 2008) about my Onkyo TX-SV535 receiver, is there anyone who can provide me with information about changing the AC fuse (I haven't found anything on Onkyo.com, fixya, etc.) ?
FYI, I am a computer guy (MCSE, A+ hardware,software; not bragging, just trying to explain my field of expertise), but I have had no formal training in electronics.
I feel that I am capable of changing the AC fuse with some direction, although I'm not convinced this my problem, but after changing it I could rule this out as the cause of my power problems.
Thank you in advance for any help, direction, or comments
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Re:
Check and see if the power button is not binding tightly on the body of the set.if everything is okay call a tech you are having a short in the power supply good luck.
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The deflection board needs replacement. You can get the ITC222A deflection board PSB-260 from www.tvrepairworld.com which comes with instalation instructions
Mine is the opposite. It keeps turning off... Stupid piece of ****. A person here tryin to buy a quality mp3 player and it's worse than the cheaper ones... Bah.
Yeah Go Into Your Options Menu And Find The Wake Up See If Its Set To Turn Itself Off. I Use This When I Go On Vacation So People Will Hear The T.v On And Off At Intervals.
John,
I do not know of a code, but it is a good idea in the design to have several goes at starting a circuit, before completely shutting it down.
Oscillators are supposed to self start due to noise generated.
Some electronic circuits require a reset pulse to be generated before the start up is allowed. The reset circuit may not be generated if the set is turned on again too soon, so it will stay in standby.
This may normally be a few minutes to 30 minutes so it seems something in your set is faulty and could get worse.
Try a test run with the back off and clean it out of dust with a long brush to keep it cooler. Make sure little fingers cannot get near it.
Look to see if anything is obviously overheating.
Thank you - it must be the power supply. Probably not worth fixing at 11 years old.
Ladies and gentlemen,
When I power up the receiver, in the past it clicks and then within about a second full power is initialized. Three weeks ago when I powered it up, it clicked as usual, but then instead of powering up, it just clicked ON/OFF, ON/OFF, ON/OFF, and on it goes without ever powering up.
There were no lighting storms within the day or two before, and I have a plug-in surge protector, but I know that they aren't foolproof, and in fact, the surge protector is as old as the receiver, so it wouldn't surprise me if it has been useless for who knows how long, however I don't believe I was hit with a power surge.
I'd like to note that I us the receiver to run the sound output of my digital DVR through my receiver, thus getting 5-1 sound from TV stations supporting it, as well as the FM tuner and CD/DVD player. In addition, I've had no problems with performance degradation of any kind, In fact I've never had a single problem with the reciever; it has performed flawlessly.
Does anyone have any suggestions and/or comments regarding what my power failure may be caused by and what I can do to correct it?
In advance, I appreciate any help that anyone can offer.
PS: I am currently researching for information regarding replacing the AC fuse...
Sincerely,
[email protected]
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Regarding my post (aug 16, 2008) about my Onkyo TX-SV535 receiver, is there anyone who can provide me with information about changing the AC fuse (I haven't found anything on Onkyo.com, fixya, etc.) ?
FYI, I am a computer guy (MCSE, A+ hardware,software; not bragging, just trying to explain my field of expertise), but I have had no formal training in electronics.
I feel that I am capable of changing the AC fuse with some direction, although I'm not convinced this my problem, but after changing it I could rule this out as the cause of my power problems.
Thank you in advance for any help, direction, or comments
Sincerely,
[email protected]
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