When plug in powers on and off - Pioneer CDJ-1000 CD Player

More info would help. Was it working before? For how long? How old is it? Have you checked the wall plug for power with a lamp or a tester? How long did you wait for the system to reset before you plugged it back in? IF the wall plug has power and IF you've waited at least 10 minutes before you plugged it back in, then try this: unplug all of the power cords from each component to the next component until all are unplugged. THEN unplug the main power cord going to the wall plug. Wait 10 minutes, then plug back in all of the power cords to the MAIN UNIT and then plug the main unit (the receiver I would assume) back in the wall. If that doesn't work, something in the HTS itself is blown. Good luck. . .

To use without computer plug ethernet cord into magicjack otherend into router plug phone in to magicjack plus plug magic jack plus int power adapter plug power adapter into power outlet should work but does not no calls in or out in reverseorder and has to be online with internet conection .

Unplug power cord from back of pc. Open pc case and remove power plug from motherboard. Check power supply for proper function. If power supply checks good, plug back to motherboard and try to power after plugging power cord in. If comes on, ok, if not, motherboard needs replaced.

are you sure there is a power plug needed for the amp? very few amps require power plugs. you merely have to run wires to the power terminal. the power terminal should be labeled - pwr (b+), grnd, and rem.

you can purchase a power supply from any computer store *********** board supports both standard IDE and Serial ATA connections, so you want a power supply that does SATA power as well. Unplug the power cord from the back of the computer. remove the cover from the case and verify that there is no green LED on the board that is lit up (if there is, there is still power on the board). unplug all connections from the current power supply, including all drive power and the large 24pin plug (actually a 4 pin plug that is combined with a 20 pin plug) on the board, then unplug the 4 pin plug near the processor. careful that the 24 pin plug and the additional 4 pin plug near the processor have latches on the side. Remove the 4 screws that hold the power supply in and remove the power supply, install new supply and reinstall the 4 screws. first plug in the 4 pin plug that connects with the 20 pin, the 4 pin plug has no latch, it is held in place by the 20 pin plug. then plug in the 20 pin plug and the 4 pin next to the processor. then plug in the drive power to all of the drives. Install the power plug at the back of the system and you should see a green LED on the board when you insert the power. replace the cover and power the system up.

Good day. Here are some tips on how to troubleshoot the problem:
1. Check for physical connection first. Check if the power cord doesn't have any physical defects.
2. Make sure the printer is plugged in to a known working
power outlet.
3. Unplug the power supply from the printer(it's the black box
where the power cord is plugged in behind the printer). It may be
hard but it can be removed. Leave the power cord plugged in it and
the other end to the power outlet in the wall. Check the LED around the silver contacts of the power supply. It should be on and green. If that's on, power supply is ok.
4. Plug back the power supply in the printer. Make sure it's
plugged in the right position. It may seem to be plugged in already
but the position is incorrect. Double-check.
5. If you have double-checked already that the power supply is
plugged in correctly 100%, then it should power on.
6. If not, try pressing the power button of the printer.
Hope one these steps fixes the problem. Good luck!

Check that there isn't something jambed into the charger plug itself. When it fits into the charger port, most ports have a power pin running down the middle of them. The opening in the middle of the charger plug runs over that power pin. If the pin has broken off the power port or has been bent over, it will keep the plug from entering. Also, on the sides of the power ports there is a small strip of metal that touches the charger plug when it enters the port. Make sure that these are not sticking out too far to keep the plug from entering. I would check to make sure that the charge plug is not plugged up.

They all do, I believe, I installed a new one, into my computer system not long ago, are you sure your power supply is one that the computer can handle? You shouldn't have that much of a problem - I wouldn't go pulling apart the wires on the power supply, its made like that for a reason, what you could try is see if your power supply has seated properly, sometimes if your not working on a flat surface the power supply plug won't go in properly and will not be pushed in all of the way, try laying your computer on its side, and pushing in the plug also, each motherboard has a certain amount of plugs for example 20 and 24, some motherboards want it to be a 20 power plug and others want it to be 24 power plug, thats the plug thats connected to your motherboard, that I'm talking about. make sure you have the right number, and that the motherboard plug and the power supply plug match, basically have the same number of connectors, (I mean that little white plug at the end of the red,yellow,black, wires, I hope this helps. ps- I really had to push on the white plug to get my seated properly

to replace a standard ATX powersupply;

remove left hand side cover (ensure power is disconnected first);
disconnect the 20.24 pin primary power plug (big wide white one plugs directly onto the mainboard, also disconnect the 4 pin AUX power plug, looks just like the other one but is a smaller square shaped plug (older P3 boards will not have this)

disconnect all 4 pin power plugs from hard drives/cd drives and aftermarket fans (if any are installed), disconnect SATA power plugs from any SATA devices installed (flat black plug, 4 wires)

disconnect floppy drive power plug (if app) small while 4 pin power plug, once all of these are disconnected, looking at the rear of the computer there will be 4 screws holding the power supply in place, one screw will be more to the centre slightly to ensure you do not put it in upside down, once you remove those screws the power supply will slide right out.. simply re-do these steps in revers for instaling the new power supply


David

to replace a standard ATX powersupply;

remove left hand side cover (ensure power is disconnected first);
disconnect the 20.24 pin primary power plug (big wide white one plugs directly onto the mainboard, also disconnect the 4 pin AUX power plug, looks just like the other one but is a smaller square shaped plug (older P3 boards will not have this)

disconnect all 4 pin power plugs from hard drives/cd drives and aftermarket fans (if any are installed), disconnect SATA power plugs from any SATA devices installed (flat black plug, 4 wires)

disconnect floppy drive power plug (if app) small while 4 pin power plug, once all of these are disconnected, looking at the rear of the computer there will be 4 screws holding the power supply in place, one screw will be more to the centre slightly to ensure you do not put it in upside down, once you remove those screws the power supply will slide right out.. simply re-do these steps in revers for instaling the new power supply


David