Same problem here...I determined that if you unplug the receiver for a few hours, it will work again for a week or so. Someone else on this website said that it had something to do with the power relay switch:
http://www.fixya.com/support/t190750-aiwa_av_dv75_powers_off
- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
Sounds like you blew a cap or some sold state device in the power supply section of receiver. Open her up and start looking and smelling - replace bad parts and cross fingers.
You should have the HDMI plugged into the Home theater unit. The theater unit then is attached to the TV using the HDMI out.
The home theater unit passes the HDMI through to the TV while playing the audio for you.
You will likely need to select the correct source on your RT2910.
Here is a link to the manual.
http://www.1800customersupport.com/productdocuments/RT2910_RCA.pdf
See the section entitled "Connecting to HDMI Components" for an illustration of what I have described above.
1 Turn on SE-FX65
2 While pressing [>>/>>'] ]
press the numbered button [3] on the remote control until "P" lights
in the home theater unit's display
The indicator on SE-FX65 turns green.
3 While "P" is displayed, press [I/D SET]
4While pressing [>>/>>'}
press the numbered button [3] on the remote control.
This worked for me. I moved and lost the FX65A, and Had to buy a replacement off ebay,
Used this manual
http://www.specsserver.com/CACHE/FRQUJVMNXTYS.PDF
but I have to give mosyzlak props, cause he gave me the idea to look for it.
If you have a "subwoofer-out" jack on the back of the receiver, you can put a y-cord on it and connect it to two powered subwoofers. Don't expect a big difference in the sound, however. You may even get less bass depending on where you position the sub-woofers.
Uhmmm. . .okay. . .I would use nothing less than 16AWG speaker cable. Do not run the speaker cable parallel in close proximity to any AC wiring. Speaker cable rated to run through walls with usually be color coded red and black. Connected the red to the red on the speaker and red on your home theatre receiver. Do the same for the black. If speaker cable insulation is clear, look closely for subtle markings or writing on the insulation. The writing will only be on one of the two wires. Designate that as the POS or PLUS or + or RED. Connected it to the red on the speaker and the red on the back of your home theatre receiver. The other is by default the black and connect it to like colors. Repeat for all 5, or 7 speakers in your theatre. Your subwoofer probably has a seperate amplifier, so it gets it's power from it's own AC power plug. . .so plug it in. The sound coming from the Home Theatre receiver will be low-power and will carry on an RCA cable. Look for the subwoofer output on the home theatre and connect it to the input on the subwoofer. There may be a right and a left input on the woofer. . .it doesn't matter which you plug it into. . .either one will do.
Just push and hold the fast forward button on your receiver and push the button number 3 on your remote simultanously
your unit cames in pairing mode a P appear in the display
after, goes to your wireless receiver and push the reset button on the back
normally after that the unit must connect with your receiver
Hello Coach T,
Reset Instructions:
1. If pressing the power button does not turn the unit off, unplug the unit, then plug it back in.
2. Press the power button while pressing the ENTER button.
This will bring the unit back to factory defaults.
Please let us know if you need any additional help.
Best regards,
nightdiver
×