Check your speaker connections, the unit is shorting out. Best way to make sure it's not the receiver is to disconnect all speakers then turn on your receiver,turn on a source like cable or dvd and turn up the volume on the receiver. If it stays on, you know it's not a problem with the receiver.
Now to find the problem; re connect speakers one by one, each time, turn on the receiver and turn up the volume, when you get to the wire causing the problem, it will shut off. At this point, disconnect the speaker wire at the speaker causing the problem to make sure it's not the wire itself. Make sure the loose wires do not touch each other as this will cause the unit to short or worse! If it still plays, then look at the speakers internal connections if possible. Look for the obvious, burn marks on a crossover or wires touching, if you find none, use a multimeter if you know how to read one and set it to resistance. If it reads 1... you've got a bad voice coil and the speaker needs to be replaced. Most often, however, is that a partial part of a speaker wire braid has touched the other. + to - and does not have enough of a load to short out until you turn up the volume. The other scenerio is if your wiring was "pre-wired" in your home for surround and there is a nail or screw in the wire and doing the same thing. If you still have issues beyond this, post a comment and I will help some more. Hope this helps
Initial volume INI.VOL.
Use this feature to set the volume level when the power of this unit is turned on.
Choices: Off, -80 dB to +16 dB
Control step: 1 dB
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Thanks I will give this a try this weekend.
Thanks again
I found a crack in the wire covering of one of the speaker wires.
Once repaired the problem was solved. Thanks for the advice it worked perfectly.
TH
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