Denon Audio Players & Recorders - Page 9 - Popular Questions, Answers, Tips & Manuals

Yes the latter conclusion may be the problem, incompatibility.

Look for an audio out on your TV to connect a cable from it to your Denon. You say your TV has no speakers then you say they are built in? which is it? If your TV and the Denon have an HDMI port, use an HDMI cable to connect the two.

here are two relevant links for hookup and such
http://audio.manualsonline.com/manuals/mfg/denon/denon_avr_avr1601.html

https://usa.denon.com/us/downloads/manuals-and-downloads

What inputs does the TV have? Otherwise experiment with these options: DENON---------->>-------TV Stereo jackplug phones out->>-RCA phono inputs. RCA phono outputs->>-RCA phono inputs. Stereo jackplug->>-AV.RF converter RCA phono inputs->>-ANT.in. RCA phono outputs->>-AV.RF converter RCA phono inputs->>-ANT.in.

Check for a reset of the receiver. If no mention in manual you might want to check with the manufacturer for a code . If nada then the electronics are fubar and you are SOL.

You could buy a different receiver that has the option of setting very specific crossover points. That crossover point of 130 vs 120 is not going to make much difference at all unless you really like your music loud. If you are driving expensive ML speakers, you really should (in my professional opinion) be running separate components anyway; i.e. tuner>>headphone preamp>phono preamp> amp>speakers (unless the ML's are powered, then eliminate the amp). I don't know what video box component to add in to give you the video capabilities of the Denon, as I'm an audio guy. Maybe a component AV tuner with all the Dolby/DTS stuff built into it? They guys at ML will probably tell you the difference between 120 and 130 will be minimal as well.

Hopefully it's just a bit of dust on the lens. Or something inside the unit that is obstructing the mechanism, such as dirt.

HI can you send photos of how you connected your computer or laptop to the Receiver, so i can help you. regards

There is a problem win the power supply. I would look for swollen/leaking caps and also any cracked , broken devices in that general area and replace them

It sounds like the sub has an auto power mode, hence why it switches to red (off), so your system will not detect it. If there is any control to switch it on all the time do so and try it again. It must be green all the time during the test.

Cd player fubar. You replace, repair not cost effective.

see if this link helps you.. How to turn off Denon AVR 2500 Google Search

Push control back to digital or where it was originally! Or play stu--d and just get outta there.

Has the subwoofer channel been switched off. It's easily done. Are you certain the sub is working?

That indicates a short circuit.

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Highly unlikely you can fix it. An overvoltage like that at the least fried the power transformer inside. If on the off chance nothing leaked through to the circuit board while the transformer was literally melting down (the windings) inside, if you could get the part and swap it, maybe it would work again.

The risk of that is another failure even at the right voltage because it is more likely the protective circuits were also fried, along with most of the logic chips and other things.

I assume there was a bang and some smoke or at least a good amount of acrid smoke. That usually is a sign of 'toast'. Very likely it would be cost ineffective to repair.

No as there is no volume control on the zone outputs

press escape or reset or ok

What is the make and model of the receiver?