I have a Denon DN-600F CD player. The LINE OUT R & L connectors move slightly so I'm not getting a clean connection and the speaker sound cuts out. Can the LINE OUT be replaced or repaired?
Yes they need unsoldering from the board and new replaced if needed but you should be able to solder the ones that are already there just check for loose connection on them
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Check with Hi Fi Engine, owner-manuals.com and then stereomanuals.com to see if the manual is there. Then deal with the problem. Some units are old enough to not be compatible with CD-R. It will say in the manual.
I would replace the audio cable from the CD player to the Denon amp, a long shot, if you have other devices hooked to the amp and plays fine, the problem will be in the CD player. However! if all sound sources have the same problem, the issue is with the Denon unit.
clean the lasers with a damp cotton bud.
take the lid off, unscrew the circut boards, remove carefully some of the connected wire looms 2 get better access, slighly dampen 1 end of a coton bud with plain water, clean the lens through the hole, repeat with the dry end of the cotton bud. re-assemle.
Let me start out by saying what not to use: Don't use the cleaning CDs that you can buy. Most of those have tiny brushes on them that could scratch the optics inside your CD player and make things worse. Your Denon CD player and similar pro grade DJ CD decks are a higher precision player than the average consumer CD player that those things are marketed towards.
Your solutions are these:
Find a vacuum cleaner with decent suction and use the hose attachment remove any dust or other debris that may be lodged inside the player by running the hose around the entire player (you'd be surprised where dust can lodge (and from where it can be dislodged).
You can use canned air... but two caveats: Canned air doesn't necessarily move the debris and occasionally when spraying it, you get bursts of moisture with the air. Obviously moisture inside your playe would be a bad thing.
Take your player to a reputable electronics repair facility and have it professionally cleaned and the optics adjusted.
I keep a microfibre cloth with me in the DJ booth and look at every CD before I put it inside my players (I have DN-S3500s) and if there's any grime, I use the cloth to remove it.
this may be due to the fault in the head that check the cd , better
clean it by using head cleaner , clean the lens in the head i hope this
will help you
Hello there.
i'll suggest you one quick solution but it maybe dangerous!(Do it the greek way :P)
try to remove the transformer from the machine.
Take one Ohm meter and measure the resistance of the 120 vac coil. IF THERE IS NOT ANY (i mean that the ohm meter shows nothing diferent than not using it)
get a paper blade and start removing the paper cover that it has rounded from the place where the 120 vac wires goes.
you will see there that there is a mini thermal fuse.short circuit the thermal fuse and try to measure again the resistance of the 120 vac coil.
if you see something between 40 and 80 ohms you are ok.
Now that you haven't got any thermal fuse on your transformer just increase your security putting on a 300 mA fuse at the 120vac coil.
I have done it with many hard to find transformers and it worked for me.Just be sure that when you plug it on, you will not touch it because i don't know if you are gonna do it right.ok? (say ok!)
That was the second solution to your problem.
The first and the safest is to go to your local dealer and order a new transformer.
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