My wbt210 is looking for signal. The usb and computer it is plugged into have found wbt210.

Play music through USB in the car - Windows Central Forums

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Dec 19, 2012 - 25 posts - ‎18 authors I own a Hyundai Sonata 2012 which has a USB port that worked perfectly for listening to music on my iPhone. ... and it SUCKS. i want to be able to charge my phone via USB while I listen to music. .... I even bought an ALPINE stereo head unit and tried that, as they supposedly work with NOKIA phones, but.

If I read correctly, you have outputs on the Behringer (CD/Tape Out) connected to inputs on the Behringer (USB Device In). Is that correct? If so, try going from CD/Tape Out directly to the computer. If not, please explain what the "USB Device In" is.
Thanks,
Rich

As you've found from looking at the manual, the USB connector on the TV is only for installing software updates to the set. It's not a source input that you can send movies and music over, so the correct answer to your question is "you can't". At least not directly.

While you can't plug a USB device containing programs directly into the TV, you can use a computer as a program source. The TV has a VGA connector (Input 4) for video from the computer, and an audio input jack for connecting the computer's headphone output. So what you could do is plug your USB device into a laptop computer and connect the computer to the TV. The computer would be doing the actual playback of the programming on the USB device (using Windows Media Player, Winamp or your other player of choice), while the TV acts only as a display device. The manual explains how to select the computer input and adjust the TV resolution.

well, first welcome to the world of MP3 players. they are quite easy to use and if you know basic computers, you are all set.
first you should look at My Computer. upon connecting your MP3 (I'm assuming USB), you will see the MP3 player's name.
Double-clicking it will take you inside the MP3 player. For some manufacturers, they like to put folders to sort out the files, but if there are no folders, all you have to do is simply drop the music file (from your music folder) into the empty space.
It will transfer like a regular USB and after its done, you should be able to play it (after disconnecting of course). There are plenty of ways, such as using Windows Media Player for syncing and/or Winamp for the similar function, but what I suggested is the simplest and most basic.
Hope it helps.

I'm having this same problem and have sort of solved it with a really wierd technique I found at Logitech. Evidently this problem is related to the control pod rather then the RCA jack. Try this:

Unplug the control pod from the subwoofer Turn off the main switch Turn the volume knob one full turn, tap the knob Repeat again (2 times) Replug the control pod Turn on the main switch and the control pod See what happens

I found that this got the speaker working finicky after it was almost totally useless. It seems to be cutting out randomly, but fidgeting with the control pod or it's connector jack fixes it. No clue what the deal is here, but your problem is identical to mine so take some time to screw around with these components with music running so you can hear if it suddenly works.

I have found that winamp doesn't automatically output through any hands-free headphones, therefore you need to go into Preferences on Winamp (Ctrl+P), go to:
-Plugins/Output
-select Nullsoft DirectSound Output -->configure
-select Device tab
-select 02: Bluetooth Hands-Free Audio
-click apply
If music is already playing, click STOP then PLAY, pause will not do it.

I have been looking for this fix all day on the internet, but finally worked it out myself.
Hopefully this post will make someone else's day less stressful!

I had the same problem and it was my cord. Try borrowing a friends cord, and see if that works.

in most samsung phones there is an option setting right key by the screen that will route the call through the phone or the other divice i think you may have to switch it in a call first though

The e-mu sure can do it. You just run whatever output you want into the input on the sound board. The setup is exactly the same as if you just wanted to play winamp music on the system.

It's your computer that can't handle it. Computer only has one sound output, so you can't play two separate things in two separate instances of winamp, because the sound only comes out of one place on your laptop.

You can buy a second external sound card, like the SB Live External USB Sound card, and maybe run both at the same time, having one winamp output to the external device, and the other winamp output to the laptop's internal sound card device, then one line runs to your e-mu system and the other to a pair of headphones.

Or you can bring another laptop in ;)

To sync your device use either winamp or Iriver plus (winamp is better)
-Download winamp from http://www.winamp.com/player
-Iriver plus http://www.iriver.com/support/down_view.asp?idx=860
All firmware releases for your H10 can be found at: http://www.iriver.com/product/p_detail.asp?pidx=61