20 Most Recent Denon AVR-886 Receiver - Page 8 Questions & Answers

Check the front of the unit ,most have a small hole, using a paperclip as a probe on the gear with a to and fro movement you will be able to work the draw open.

Most amps shut down due to a fault in the power amp section. Often caused by bad speaker, cables or connections. Another cause is a shorted output device in the power amp.

Hi! Please check the manual to Denon AVR-1082 Hope it will help you Denon AVR 1082 User Manual Page 15 of 42

The Denon AVR-887 does not support ARC (audio return channel) on the HDMI output. You can find the specifications for the AVR-887 in the manual. ManualsLib has the manual here: https://www.manualslib.com/manual/38390/Denon-Avr-887.html . The specifications are listed here: https://www.manualslib.com/manual/38390/Denon-Avr-887.html?page=77#manual . The page with the monitor connection is https://www.manualslib.com/manual/38390/Denon-Avr-887.html?page=22#manual . I hope this helps. Cindy Wells

Try the suggestions from manual. If this does not work you may have send it in for repair. Unless you have the skill and knowledge and $2000- $3000 worth of test equipment it is not a DIY repair.

Unless you have a screwy setting on the broadcasting device (try other known good bluetooth devices first to rule this out), then your problem is highly likely the same as mine.... There are bendable pins within the headphone jack on the headphones that are used to determine when the jack is in use or not. They are cheaply made / designed to fail and when they do, this is one of the outcomes (the others are, no sound at all because both switching leads are broken/bent/coated, or no sound in the opposite speaker). Some people have had luck with compressed air and/or a small qtip dipped in strong pure alcohol (isopropyl or something, not drinkable alcohol that has sugars in it...) to clean the jack in the case it is gunked up / coated. But in my case it was physically bent (I presume) and cleaning did nothing. I soldered the 2 pins/footpads in the far left corner when the opening of the jack is facing towards you (the right channel of the headphone was the one that was dead for me... i think, you could possibly need to fix the lead on the opposite side if your left channel wasn't working but I found the leads to fix mine by using a pair of tweezers to connect the leads while the device was running on bluetooth) jack itself together with a small piece of wire. Seems good so far! Millions of devices are affected by this issue from headphones to laptops and micro-soldering totally sucks. This would seem to be a designed flaw....