20 Most Recent Onkyo TX-SR606 Receiver - Page 6 Questions & Answers

You say you definitely were able to get analog signals to output over the HDMI without issue before? You have always been using the HDMI out, such as with the ipod dock?

Let me know and we can get this figured out, just reply here.

Thanks,
Tim

Not an expert on this amp But going into standby often means the system's Protection circuit is cutting in to stop an overload condition. As a quick first thing, try disconnecting all speakers and running the unit without speakers for the 10 minute period and see if that helps.

Hello

Cutting out on the sound is usually a blown IC on the circuit board of the unit itself. This can also result in the player turning off randomly.

Take you receiver to your nearest electronic repair shop, let them replace the blown IC.

This should do the trick.

Kind regards
Andrea

On the back panel of your receiver, there should be a fuse holder. Unscrew and check if the fuse needs replacing.

That is a factory defect bring it back to the store where you bought it.avail of the warranty of that unit .That is an amp. error.

See lower right of page 45 in the owner's manual.

Select GAME/TV on the receiver
Press and hold down the GAME/TV button for 3 seconds. The setting will toggle between DOCK and GAME/TV .

Make sure the speaker are plugged into the "audio out" ports. Black negative, red positive.
If a dvd players or other system is hooked up, the speaker should hook into that unit, then the unit is hooked to the auxiliary port(s), or the proper ports for each unit: ex: cd/dvd should be plugged into vd/dvd; same for vcr, game system - auxiliary is for pretty much any unit not listed on the backing of the receive - however, some units will still work while plugged into the ports other than auxiliary.
Make sure the receive is selected to the desired device.
If you simply have the speakers plugged into the speaker ports, make sure the speaker themselves are still good - try hooking them up to another source such as a a dvd player equipped with surround sound or speaker adapters that will suffice your speaker wiring.
Please let me know if you need further assistance.
carsandcomps,
Guru, Premium Expert @ Fixya.com

I don't know the psecific answer but wouldn't it be easier and safer to just locate the fan turn-on signal and cheat it? The fan is already on a 12v feed. I don't think you want to arbitrarly place an inherently noisy (electrically) device like a fan on a 12v buss in an audio device.

CHANGE C8072 AND C8096 CAPACTORS ON BOTTOM SIDE OF HDMI ASSEMBLY.100UF/4V

I think I would try a reset first. With receiver turned on, press and hold the VCR/DVR button, then press Standby. the display should read "Clear".

Hello,

Please shed more information on this question so that i can proffer a solution, mean while to my understanding of the question, you can check the user manual.

Take care.

if you are using hdmi cable, you should switch to using component cables for the video - (red/blue/green) - you will need to use the white/red for your sound (or the optical cable) - uverse is aware of the issue and if you call they probably wont be able to send someone out but they can give you a credit for buying the cables

Lots of players in this scenario> Only the receiver is named and you're "fairly positive that the problem is not the HDMI cable" - WHY? It's a single point of failure, too.

You don't actually say what happens if you bypass the receiver with the video sources, which is NOT a bad idea overall anyway. Multiple hops for any signal usually results in degradation at some point.

Look on page 57 in the owners manual, it shows the differnt buttons on the remote control that will change the mode. There are five different modes to select

Click on the link below to view the Onkyo TX SR606 owners manual

http://filedepot.onkyousa.com/Files/own_manuals/TX-SR606_En_A_Rev1.pdf?CFID=1054096&CFTOKEN=29821098&jsessionid=f030909fd42ba4878fc57f7b485327841782

http://www.us.onkyo.com/searchResults.cfm

On the AV receiver, press the [ON/STANDBY] button.On the remote controller, press the [RECEIVER] REMOTE MODE button,
followed by the [ON/STANDBY] button.The AV receiver comes on, the display lights up, and the STANDBY indicator goes off.
To turn the AV receiver off, press the [ON/STANDBY] button, or press the remotecontroller’s [ON/STANDBY] button. The AV receiver will enter Standby mode. To prevent any loud surprises the next time you turn on the AV receiver, turn down the volume before you turn it off.

Click on the link below and view page 37 of the Onkyo TX-SR606 owners manual:

http://filedepot.onkyousa.com/Files/own_manuals/TX-SR606_En_A_Rev1.pdf?CFID=1054096&CFTOKEN=29821098&jsessionid=f030909fd42ba4878fc57f7b485327841782

http://www.us.onkyo.com/searchResults.cfm

Depending on how long the delay effect is, a gate might help....

For very short delays, you're SOL........