Anyone know where to DL?
Go to Onkyousa.com, move mouse cursor to support, click on owner's manuals, click on receivers, click view archived receiver models, click TX-SR606 (both"quick setup" and "HTS 7100 for the full manual").
SOURCE: No sound from Sub Pre-out on Onkyo TX-SR606
Also, it could possibly the preout terminal itself that is not working. One way to prove that is by transferring the subwoofer cable from the preout and temporarily transfer it to the tape out section. If it ouputs sound from there, then that means the speaker and the cables are working fine and it's just the preout terminal itself that is not picking up anything. ^_^
SOURCE: My Onkyo tx-sr606 7.1 receiver turns off by itself
hi, when the unit shuts off by itself, it means that the protection circuity inside has been activated. it can be a problem with the receiver itself or it is just detecting something hooked up to it that can cause possible damage so it shuts off.
you would need to disconnect everything from the back and by itself, try to turn it on, see if it will stay on and then crank the volume way up to max. if it stays on, the receiver is ok and you then need to rehook your devices one by one starting with the speakers until you determine the one causing the receiver to shut off.
however, if the receiver shuts off and won't turn on even by itself, it means that the problem is internal and it either has to go back to your dealer for an exchange or it has to be sent to a repair center for servicing.
hope this helps a bit.. ^_^
SOURCE: onkyo services manual
Go to http://www.retrevo.com/, regsiter for free and search for Onkyo TX-DS838. It will prompt you to download the manual (3.3MB).
SOURCE: Onkyo tx-sr606 receiver buzz
This kind of noise can be caused by a transformer that was poorly made.
Iron core transformers are normally 'potted' in a vacuum so that epoxy (or lacquer) is forced into the laminations to prevent them from trying to vibrate with the line frequency.
If you are adventurous, remove the housing, turn on the power and using an insulating probe such as a plastic rod (a plastic picnic knife will work), place the tip of it on any larger parts you see and place the other end behind your ear.
This will carry the sound in a more directional manner to your ear.
You should be able to locate the source of the buzz.
If you can, and it turns out to be a transformer, it will probably have a metal shield around it so it might not be possible to gain access to the laminations.
If the shield isn't ultra tight, you might be able to flow some 'Super Glue' into the cracks and with luck, 'glue' the laminations together.
Super Glue (or equivalent) is a good insulator so will not cause any electrical problems but take care not to get it on any plastics that are exposed with the housing on, it will cloud them forever.
SOURCE: Hello. I have Onkyo tx-sr606 home theater
could be a bad soldered joint or loose connector, even a bad earth in the secondary power circuit.
We no longer provide service manuals to customers to prevent unathorized and accidental internal damages to the unit and previous history of fraudulent claims of manufacturial defects. We apologize that we can't provide a solution for this request.
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