Disc has been loaded upside
down. Place the disc with the label side up.
Disc region code does not
match region code of the player.
Disc type is not the correct
type to play.
Disc is damaged or dirty.
Clean the disc or try another.
Moisture may be condensed
inside the unit. Remove the disc and the leave the power on
for one or two hours.
Finally the OPU optical pickup contain lasser beam, NOT are reading the TOC from DISK+ Syscon can be defective, you must go to the repair shop TV for fix it see the diagram attached, is a complex equipment.God bless you
Unusual, but not uncommon for a power surge to damage the switchmode power supply in this unit. Repairs could prove very expensive and/or uneconomical for what is now an older model DVD recorder, but you can always submit it to an authorised Toshiba service centre, obtain a quote on the likely costs involved to restore this to original working order, then you can make a firm decision afterwards on the economics of fixing this or not - up to you.
Having said that, the PSU may or may not be severely destroyed by the surge. It depends on how many components were affected which determines the cost. In many cases, the workshop may be able to order in a replacement PSU board, fit it, check the machine out, and charge accordingly.
It is easier, quicker, and in nearly every case more reliable to replace an entire board (refurbished or new if available) in an appliance.
If you do send it off for repair, don't forget to mention the disc stuck in it and you would like that disc returned to you along with the repaired unit. Most workshops are honest, but mention the disc anyway just in case. Good luck.
Toshiba is generally a reliable brand and they make good products, and they fail like everything else over time, but in your case, the surge was most likely as a result of poor voltage filtering in the power supply.
Unfortunately you will need either a router as you mentioned, or a real landline. Magicjack does not support data connections of any type (such as a fax for example) and this setup requires a data connection.
Your best bet is to just get a simple wireless router, here is one that retails for around $100 in a store, but can be found online here for $30 with free shipping and no tax. Here is a link to that one:
It is refurbished, but still has a full warranty, so there is no worries about buying it. Also you could get this one if you are wary of buying refurbished, but that first one will work better if you ever plan to use a computer with it:
while recording the real time can be showing / remaing time of the event being recorded /timer clock will showcase the speed if enable or alert if there is a problem and if all is well the a red dot should also be showing
hello, you can solve this by opening the back cover of the DVD player. first clean the lens with a dry cotton bud to clean the lens , you have to do this with care because the lens is fragile. secondly, power on the player and check if the lens beam up a red light, if it does not the problem could be from the ribbon cable use to connect the lens to the printed circuit board or the lens may be faulty,replace to confirm the faulty one. take care...
Your track is stuck, you need to try and find something thin & lite to slide under your dvd track and kind of push it in an upward direction to eject. This should throw your dvd track back in place.
While this post is very late to answer this question, here is where I found a solution with the DVD still inside. When I used this solution, the whole system reset and worked.
"I had the exact same problem tonight. I put in a DVD and it locked my
Toshiba RS-TX20 up. It simply wouldn't respond to anything but
unplugging. Then it went into this infinite loop of trying to power up.
I finally got it to boot:
Hold the eject button on the unit continuously while it boots up (be
patient!). It didn't open the tray until a couple minutes into the
powering up process. After I took out the disc, it booted up normally
at the next try.
I am guessing that there's a very small window during the booting
process that the dvd drive isn't locked and you have to push the eject
button in that small window to get the tray open. Since we don't know
when the drive is unlocked, the best bet is to hold down the eject
button continuously.
This is a known issue with this TV. The following might resolve it:
Check Mute and Volume:
Ensure that the TV is not muted and that the volume is set appropriately. Sometimes accidental button presses can lead to muted sound or low volume.
Inspect External Speakers:
If you're using external speakers, verify their connections. Loose cables or faulty speakers can cause sound issues.
Test Different Inputs:
Connect a non-HDMI device (such as a DVD player) to the TV. Observe if the sound distortion occurs. If it doesn't, the problem might be related to the HDMI signal from your Virgin box.
HDMI Troubleshooting:
If the issue persists with the DVD player over HDMI, consider the following:
HDMI Cable: Check the HDMI cable for damage or loose connections.
Virgin Signal: Contact Virgin to inspect the signal/lines and replace the box if necessary.
Mainboard Replacement (if needed):
If the sound distortion persists, it could be due to a faulty sound processor chip on the TV's mainboard. In this case, consider replacing the mainboard.
TOSHIBA 42RV500E, 42RV500T, 42RV500Y, 46RV500E, 46RV500T User Guide (manualmachine.com)
There may be loose contact or track open in main board.So try to check the main board thoroughly where you may find the loose of connection or track open.
Locate the Battery Cover: Look for the battery cover on the back of the remote control. It is usually a small compartment that can be easily opened.
Remove the Battery Cover: Depending on the design, there may be a latch, screw, or sliding mechanism to secure the battery cover. Use your fingers or a small screwdriver to open the compartment.
Remove Old Batteries: Take out the old batteries from the battery compartment. Pay attention to the orientation of the batteries, so you know how to insert the new ones correctly.
Check Battery Polarity: Take note of the positive (+) and negative (-) signs inside the battery compartment. Make sure to insert the new batteries with the correct polarity to match these markings.
Insert New Batteries: Place the new batteries into the battery compartment, ensuring they are properly aligned with the correct polarity. Press them down gently to make sure they are secure.
Replace Battery Cover: After inserting the new batteries, close the battery compartment cover securely. If it has a latch or screw, make sure it is fastened properly.
Test the Remote: Point the remote at the device it controls (such as a Toshiba TV) and test whether it responds to your commands. If the remote is working correctly, you have successfully replaced the batteries.
Dispose of Old Batteries: If the old batteries are no longer usable, make sure to dispose of them properly. Many communities have designated recycling locations for batteries.
Serial numbers don't work Judy
https://www.google.com/search?q=A10A13799C3300
They are purely a numerical identifier of when it was made, year, day, number on the shift, whether it Joe or Billy who did final inspection.
With a MODEL number I can find them easily with just 'make model manual'.
Toshiba
http://www.toshiba.com > support > content
PDF
Thank you for purchasing this Toshiba LCD TV. This manual will help you use the many exciting features of your new LCD TV. Before operating your LCD TV, please.
62 pages
Toshiba
http://www.toshiba.com > support > content
PDF
Thank you for purchasing this Toshiba LCD TV. This manual will help you use the many exciting features of your new LCD TV. Before operating your LCD TV, please ...
62 pages
..
No you can't the Insignia remote is for that model television only. Companies don't make their remotes so they operate other makes of televisions. Buy a Copy Remote for the Toshiba
https://www.google.com/search?q=insignia+remote+NS-RC03A-13
..
The information provided suggests that there might be an issue with the main board of the electronic device. However, it's important to consider a few factors before deciding to replace the main board:
Check for Error Codes or Diagnostic Signals: Some devices have error codes or diagnostic signals that can provide more specific information about the issue. Check the device's manual or documentation for any error codes or signals associated with the flashing LED or other symptoms.
Perform a Hard Reset: Before replacing any components, try performing a hard reset on the device. This involves turning off the power, unplugging the device, and waiting for a few minutes before plugging it back in and turning it on. Sometimes, this can resolve temporary glitches.
Consult Manufacturer Support: Contact the manufacturer's customer support or refer to the product's support resources. They may be able to provide troubleshooting steps specific to your device and guide you on whether a main board replacement is necessary.
Professional Inspection: If you are not familiar with electronic repairs, consider consulting a professional technician. They can inspect the device, run diagnostics, and provide a more accurate assessment of the issue.
Check Warranty: If the device is still under warranty, replacing components yourself may void the warranty. Check the warranty terms and conditions before attempting any repairs.
Consider Other Factors: The issue might not solely be with the main board. Power supply issues, faulty connectors, or other components could contribute to the problem. A thorough inspection can help identify the root cause.
If, after considering these factors, you still believe that the main board is the likely culprit and you are comfortable with the replacement process, you can proceed with replacing it. However, exercising caution and exploring all available troubleshooting options is advisable before making any decisions.
