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Posted on Dec 30, 2009
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Crackling noise coming from 1 channel - Onkyo Audio Players & Recorders

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  • Expert 128 Answers
  • Posted on Dec 31, 2009
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Joined: Dec 26, 2009
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Sounds like you are picking up some interference first try swapping out the RCA cables you are using to connect that component. also keep your RCA cables away from any 110V AC power lines.

same thing with speaker cables, speaker wire should intersect power lines at 90 degrees and should not run parallel to power lines.

many people use the wires that come with their components. these cables are thin and offer very low performance a thicker higher quality cable with a gold connector will not only better maintain the quality of the signal being transferred between components but will also have better shielding to protect the cable from picking up interference from other electrical components and power lines.


Also should point out that a blown speaker sometimes produces a crackling sound, swap your left / right speakers and see if the crackling sound still comes from that speaker if it does you have a blown / damaged component.

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Related Questions:

1helpful
1answer

How can I solve my problem of crackling noise coming from speakers when turning channels?

Are you meaning it crackles when turning a tuning knob? If so, it means the pot is dirty and needs a shot of cleaner.
0helpful
1answer

Left speaker not working, system crackles if left side is active, alright when left side shut down.

Get a meter and check the resistance on the speaker. Looks like a speaker may be blown but with the description of the crackle noise from the slide controls you might have a bad pot in the unit or the pot has come loose from the board. This could explain why the speaker blew out
0helpful
1answer

Crackling & popping noise from one channel

Your best way to deal with this issue is to do some "hum tests" inside the unit with it on. Since only one channel is faulty and they are identical, you can use the good channel as comparrison with the bad. You simply touch with you a plastic tool or if you can your finger - not touching metal parts though - and either channel will buzz. Chances are you will come upon the faulty part and make it crackle.
0helpful
1answer

Crackling noise with my volume knob when i turn the volume

It's probably dust in the volume control. It gets in between the carbon track and the wiper that rotates on the track, or the resistive / carbon track inside the control is wearing out. As yours is stereo there will be 2 tracks and 2 wipers, one could be worn more than the other.
This should give you an idea. Inside Pot
0helpful
1answer

Sound comes and goes on the drive channel, and there is a strange crackling on the clean channel. i dont know if its the tubes, the speaker, or electronics.

Using a common lead pencil, gently tap on the smaller tubes in the unit, listening for noises and crackling to change and the drive channel changes.

It is normal to get a slight twang when doing this from the microphonics of the tubes, however, the crackling and up and down volume points to a bad tube.
0helpful
1answer

Sherwood Rx4050r and right speaker has crackling noises.

Ahh, that channel is blown. Its not 100% blown. This has happened to my freind before, and from my long knowlage in audio, the channel is blown, and is not fixable. If you REALLY are attached to it, you could probably bring it to a shop that fixes receivers, but best bet is to let it go
0helpful
1answer

Left side crackling noise Blown channel?

Would check your balance settings. Make sure your not balanced more to left than right. Next i would try to swap over one of the speakers from right side to left to see if it crackles. If not replace left side speakers.
0helpful
2answers

Channel 2 crackles

Make sure your speaker wiring does not come close to the 12v power cable running for your amplifier. If your amplifier's 12v power cable runs on the drivers side of the vehicle, run your speaker cables on the passengers side and make sure your tweeters have a high pass filter to stop any pickup of engine sound (When you are driving you *WILL* notice it at high RPM. a HPF (High Pass Filter) will also stop those nasty hissing sounds on S's.
0helpful
1answer

Noisy channel of receiver

Generally, crackling noises come from anyplace there is a mechancial connection for the sound signal. The volume control, main/remote speaker switch and possibly the headphone jack. That is where the contacts must be cleaned, but it requires dissassembly. Try operating the main/remote speaker switches, and plug/unplug a headphone several times. I am assuming there is still audio behind that crackling. Are you using both main and remote speakers simultaneously?
1helpful
1answer

Losing volume on channels

I am afraid not. That crackling is a component in one of the solid state amp circuits starting to fail. These are all soldered into the printed circuit board. This could be a difficult repair to find an intermittant component. Depending on how old the unit is and how much it cost will factor in on if you have it repaired or not. Rule of thumb is that if the unit is two to three years old and cost less the 200 to 300 bucks you should not invest more then 100 to 150 bucks into it. Good Luck
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