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there is a problem on the mainboard section of your player and the system halts on to prevent further damage..this requires a bench repair with a skilled technician.I would suggest to better bring it on the service center..
If ur kenwood stereo is going into protect mode, it is because one of ur speaker wires is shorting out. Make sure all of ur speaker wire connections are good, and then wrap them so they aren't grounding out against the chassis. This should solve ur problem.
:The reason your
player says no files is because the files from I-tunes are in an
unsupported format called MP4 or MPEG layer 4. The music formats that
you MP3 Player supports are MP3, WMA or WAV files.
: Why do some of my MP3 files not play when
transferred to the player? A:First, make
sure the Element MP3 player you are operating supports the MP3 file that
you are attempting to play. Please reference
www.elementelectronics.com to look up your model’s specifications.
Check to make sure there is no copy protection on your MP3
files. You can determine if the file is protected by right clicking on
the file and selecting properties. In the properties window you can
find whether the file has any copy protection placed on it. This
normally happens while importing music files through Windows Media
Player. To make sure that Windows Media Player does not copy protect
music follow these steps.
1. From the Windows Media Player screen Click “Tools” on the
menu bar at the top of your screen and select “Options”. If the menu
bar does not appear, right click on the “Rip” button at the top of your
screen and select “More Options”
2. Click on the “Rip Music” tab, uncheck “copy protect music”.
3. Click ok to save the new setting.
From My Computer or Windows Explorer, navigate to the folder where the files are stored on the player.
Click on View and select Details.
Right click the header which has just appeared in the window and select Protected.
Scroll through the tracks. Any tracks which show "Yes" under the "Protected" heading are not compatible with the player.
If you are downloading these files from the internet, then you'll have to look elsewhere for files.
If you are ripping your own CDs to .MP3 or .WMA with Windows Media Player, then you need to change a setting in Windows Media Player.
Open Windows Media Player. If visible, click on "Tools" then options. If the menus are not visible, right-click at the top of the Media Player Window, then select "Tools" and click options.
Click on the "Rip CD" or "Rip Music" tab (depending on version).
Remove the tick from the box next to "Copy Protect Music" (or similar)
This will stop DRM protection on any further tracks ripped.
Sounds like you may have loaded DRM protected tracks.
Using My Computer or Windows Explorer, go to a folder containing tracks you have loaded on to the SA6045.
Click on the Views icon, and select details.
Right-click on on of the headings which have just appeared (Name, Size, etc.) and click the tick box to select protected.
Any files which show "Yes" under the protected heading will not play on the SA6045.
If you have ripped the tracks using Media Player, you can turn off the protection when ripping. In Windows Media Player, click on tools -----> options.
Click the Rip Music or CD Ripping tab, and remove the tick next to "Copy Protect Music". Any further files will be created without the DRM protection.
Usually, protect mode is enabled when the speaker output wiring has shorted together or is touching ground/+12V. I would verify that none of the speaker wiring has come loose.
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