Aux cord is broken making the left speaker drop in and out unexpectedly. Is there an easy way to fix this, or a place to get a new aux cord? (This is the cord that connects to my computer with the green plug.)

Echo Dots can also be connected to your soundbar through an AUX (3.5mm) cable. This is because Dots are equipped with an AUX output port, and most soundbars have an AUX input. This is an easy, wired connection that is possible with a soundbar, as long as your soundbar and Dot are near one another (or you have a long AUX cable).
Here’s how to make your wired connection through an AUX cable:
Get a 3.5mm AUX cord. Make sure it is a good length
Open up your Amazon Alexa app on your smartphone
Select ‘Devices’ from the Main Menu Settings
Select your Dot by its name
Select ‘AUX Audio’, then ‘Line In or Line Out’
Connect your AUX cord to your Echo and your soundbar
Now you are connected through your AUX (3.5mm) cord, and any streaming or listening on your Echo Dot will come through your soundbar as long as both are powered on. If you ever want to listen to your Echo Dot through another device, simply disconnect the AUX cable from your soundbar.

I just looked this particular model up on several different sites. Ebay is offering refunds on them. I found other sites that went into great detail on this model. Some people had to remove face plate then the problem seemed to get better. If your aux cable is not new. As a DJ I would suggest putting a light coat of WD40 on a paper towel or napkin makes sure just very light coat on cable insert and twist see if port is dirty by wiping when you remove aux cord. DO NOT re connect for play until allow time to dry. Others can't get SD to work. You also may want to double check the wiring on right side just to make sure there is not a break of crack somewhere between aux and right side connection. That's my basic troubleshooting process.

Test with a 9Volt Battery,

Looking at your question, it appears that the problem is not always on the same channel (right/left). This makes me wonder if the problem is the source or the cables you are using. The easy way to test this is to connect everything, check which speaker is not working, then swap the left and right cables at the aux jack. If the same speaker does not work, then it is a problem with the SA-AK200. If the problem switches to the other speaker, the SA-AK200 is not the problem and you should try replacing the cables or suspect the source (whatever you are trying to connect to aux) is at fault. If the SA-AK200 is the problem, I would suspect bad solder connections at the input jacks. Good luck

No there is no special cord. The aux you use for a monitor should be pre fader( that means the signal comes before the volume slider) turn the individual slider all the way down. Talk into the mike at the volume you would be singing at the loudest. Adjust the gain of that chanel up untill the clip light comes on. Now back it down so it dosent come on at your loudest. Now pick the aux you want to use. Turn it up 1/2 way, turn up the master aux send coresponding to the channel aux number 1/2 way you should get sound. If it's too loud turn it down if you need more turn it up. If you have any more questions, give me a call at the shop.

Vito Vacirca Jr.

Pro Line Music

490 Lincoln Highway

Fairless Hills Pa. 19030

215-736-8055

[email protected]

[email protected]

www.prolinemusic.com

sounds like the unit is stuck in ship mode
or the loading gear is bad they make click click like 5 times

radio needs to be repair there is no easy fix for this
the other solution is just leave along and trasfer all your cd's to mp3 or ipod
there is factory auxiliary input for ford radios with the AUX button

http://www.oemautosound.com/pc-192-86-frd04-aux-ford-2004-and-up-input-audio-adapter-aux-button.aspx

Fairly easy really. You'll need to buy a jack to jack AUX cable. Single point for stereo needed and a headphone jack on the laptop.
The left hand and right hand speakers are slightly different. The right hand speaker only has a cord coming out the back of it and no AUX points.
The right hand speakers has a series of small jack points.
The first hole is the adaptor plug that has to be plugged into mains socket, then the 1st hole marked SPKR has to have a jack to jack cord going from that speaker to the other one. The last two holes marked "A" and "B" give you the option to put two jack to jack AUX sound cables in.
To get it into your laptop, you'll need ONE AUX jack to jack cable and fit it into the point at the back marked "B" and then through the headphone socket on your laptop. You will then have sound.
Make sure to remember to put the system on by the push button switch on the back of the left hand speaker. The speaker system also has another rotary switch on at the front of the speaker.
I've had these speakers for well over 10 years - brilliant sound quality and very durable. Hope it has helped you!

It might also be your aux cord. I don't know how your car is set up but it's the same with mine and i just had to replace my aux cord.

I have had then same exact problem, except I had an ihome. I've done research on it for a way to fix it. basically what I have come to find is that the plug for the ipod is just cheaply made, and that there is basically no easy and cheap fix for it. However as long as you have an aux-in you can just simply avoid the problem by buying an eighth inch to eighth inch cord so that you can just simply plug you ipod into the aux-in. As long as you have the ipod plugged into the the aux-in, and aux mode is selected, it should play your music while charging.