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Anonymous Posted on Jan 16, 2014

Receiver turns itself off when increase volume

After hooking up the speakers and turn on the receiver, when turn up volume the receiver cuts off, plus some of the speakers no longer work, no sound.

5 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 3130 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 28, 2007

SOURCE: Double clicking sound- no power

The relay contacts are most likely bad in the relay and will most likely happen again. If you know how to solder, take out the relay and look up the numbers on the internet and see what you can find. If not, try to find where the manufactuer is located and call them to see where you can get a new relay. Good Luck

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Anonymous

  • 120 Answers
  • Posted on Jan 24, 2008

SOURCE: my yamaha htr 6050

Make sure you speakers are turned on on the receiver,

A

Anonymous

  • Posted on Aug 25, 2008

SOURCE: Receiver turns on and clicks off when volume is raised over 8 or 9 on the dial

I had the same problem with my Yamaha amp. It turned out to be a shorting speaker wire. When I resoldered the speaker wall outlet connection it worked fine!

Anonymous

  • 6 Answers
  • Posted on Jan 23, 2009

SOURCE: can't get audio from HD TV to run through Yamaha receiver speaker

be more specific!...how is the tv hooked up? hdmi, component, straight to the tv, or into the amp then tv?....what audio out? optical, digital? also what are you trying to view? local programming? cable/sat? dvd? your best bet is to ignore video on the amp and go straight to tv. can't help u more until i have more specifics.

Anonymous

  • 22 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 26, 2009

SOURCE: unit shut off after 15-20 minutes

The problem is IC 451, (Yamaha Part # XU814A00) (Number on part PQ05RD11 Made by Sharp). It's a + 5V 1A Voltage Regulator.
It's located at the bottom of the power supply board mounted to the front heat sink. It's a four legged TO220 Package outline. So don't try to slip a three legged 5 volt regulator in it's place. This can cause serious damage and headaches. Change this part and everything should be good.

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Hello KAMAL, This means that the unit is going into protect mode. This is typically caused by something internal or a speaker connection could be causing it. To isolate if it is a speaker or the receiver you would first have to turn it off and disconnect all of the speakers. Turn the unit back on and turn the volume up to 45 with no speakers connected. If the unit stays on then you will know that one of the speakers was causing this short to happen. If that is the case I would check all of your connections. If the unit turns off when the receiver has no speakers connected then it is an internal issue and it would have to go for service. Thanks, FJD
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How to repair a onkyo A-812XG if a volume is higher the unit is shutdown

Hi Ryan, It could be that there is a frayed speaker wire touching the back of the receiver and when playing at a low level the speakers do not require that much power, however when the level from the speakers increases more power is required and if there is a frayed speaker wire touching the back of the receiver there could be a short causing the receiver to shut down. A way to avoid the frayed wire is to use "Banana Connectors" that the speaker wires goes to and the connector will plug into the speaker posts. Please try the following to see where the issue is coming from. Have the receiver turned off, make sure all the speaker wires are labeled, and disconnect them from the speaker terminals. Turn the receiver on select a source that would give you sound if the speakers where still connected and turn the volume all the way up. If the receiver shuts down than it would need to go to a service center as it is an internal problem with it. If the receiver does not shut down, turn the volume down, shut the receiver off and connect one speaker and than turn the receiver on selecting the same source as before and raising the volume up. If the receiver shuts down, remove that speaker from the post and connect it to another speaker post to determine if it is the receiver or the speaker itself that is giving you the problem. If the receiver should shut down after moving that speaker you know it is a problem with the speaker or the wiring. If the receiver does not shut down, turn the volume down, shut the receiver off and connect another speaker followed by doing the previous test procedure. Keep adding speakers until you have them all reconnected to the receiver as long as it has not shut off while trying the test procedure. After determining whether it is the speakers or the receiver you would need to bring either to a service center to be repaired. To locate an authorized independent service center, check the dealer and service locator at our website: www.onkyousa.com, Thanks, JT
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Yamaha RX-V793 receiver shuts down when I turn up volume. Checked the speaker wires and they seem okay. I then hooked it up to an older DVD player I had and it works fine. Don't know if it's 5.1 bu

My first thought would be that when you moved the receiver to connect another DVD, the problem quit since the speaker wires moved. The best way to test would be to re connect the original unit the same way as the new unit and test again. If it still cuts out, disconnect the speaker wires and re test. if it still cuts out, try the new player and test again. if it does not cut out, there may be a problem with the old units audio output. Generally if its a problem with the receiver it would not matter what source you are using, even the tuner on the receiver, if there was a short in the receiver it would cut out. Let me know what your results are and I will help more if needed. Best of luck!
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Keeps turning itself off

If Both speakers are working at a low volume and you turn it up and it clips and shuts off you have one of 3 problems. you have over driven your speakers and one has shorted the voice coil but still will work at low volume, its a overload protection for ohms short in receiver. unhook each speaker and turn balance to the one hooked up and turn up receiver if it shuts off do the same with other speaker to determine which side is bad. 2 speaker wires are touching at speaker or receiver. 3 a bad receiver output transister. Good luck.
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Most commonly there could be a place where wires are touching from + and minus, check all wiring to the speakers. Extra speakers would create too much load, disconnect all the speakers. Check the wires and speakers by hooking one speaker at a time back up. Of course you must turn the receiver off every time you make any changes there. Add one speaker at a time.

If it's overheating it will shut off because its likely that you are asking for more then the amp can deliver. It's protecting itself. Try turning it down and gradually increasing the volume until you find the level below shutdown. If that fixes it that's all it can deliver.
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Sound cuts out

No, this sounds like a speaker problem to me.
It sounds like the voice coils in your speaker(s) have been fried.
What happens is the part that is burnt does not funtion, but as you increase the volume/voltage the speaker "jumps" foward to a section of voice coil that is not as damaged.
Check your speakers!
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Everytime I put the volume up it cuts off saying protect...! How do i turn off the protect to allow sound to increase.?

I would check all speaker connections and speakers, check the speakers with an ohm meter and compare the resistance with all matching speakers and on the nameplate if there is one, my amp did that last year and i found a burnt coil in one speaker ( center channel) hooked my old one back up and solved the problem for me. GOOD LUCK
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Sherwood rx4105

you may be using an equalizer? try to pop-up the volume with all tone controls in flat mode. see if it still cuts off. if this is the first time youencounter this then something must be wroing with either your speakers or your amp. unless your ventilation is not good enoughg, you can also try placing a blower on top of your unit to cool it down
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I also have the same problem, it is really annoying... anyone have any ideas.... please help!!
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Short in speakercable

Check the speaker cable connections between the Plasma Display and the speakers. replace it if needed. it will work.
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