No sounds is coming from Channel 2 located in the back of the equalizer

1
Hook up your equalizer to your receiver if it does not have preamp-out channels. The equalizer should always be between the receiver and the amplifier. Your amplifier will need integrated preamp-out and preamp-in connections to work with this method.
2
Purchase 2 pairs of RCA cables. To run a signal from your stereo receiver to the equalizer and back again, you'll need 2 sets of RCA cable (the same kind that is usually used to connect source components like turntables and CD players).

• The length of the RCA cables should match the length of the distance between the receiver and the equalizer.

3
Connect one pair of RCA cables between the receiver and equalizer. Connect one pair of cables to the tape monitor output channels on the receiver and the other end of the cable to the left and right channel inputs on the equalizer.

• You will usually find these channels on the rear of the equalizer.

4
Connect the other pair of RCA cables between the receiver and equalizer. Connect the other pair of cables from the output channels on the back of the equalizer to the tape monitor input channels on the back of the receiver.

• Right channel jacks will usually take the red colored RCA plug while left channel should take white or black RCA plugs.

5
Use your equalizer. Turn on the receiver and switch the front panel output control to the "Tape Monitor" setting. This opens the tape monitor channels and means that the sound will travel through your equalizer before being sent to the amplifier. Adjust the equalizer knobs according to your preferences.

• You should now be able to manipulate the controls on the equalizer to change the frequency response or tone of your music.
• To switch on the "Tape Monitor" setting you should depress the button on the front panel of the equalizer.
• If you have a tape deck connected to the tape monitor channels then you will have to remove this before connecting your equalizer.

is it flipping back to Auto setting without you turn off the tv or unplug it ?


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Double check all of your fuses and make sure they are the corrects AMP. Other than that it sounds like the speaker wires came loose somewhere along the line. check on the subs and behind the deck. hope this helps

Ensure that the source cables are not touching/crossing power cables, and make sure the power source is clean(surge protector/regulator).

That sounds like you could have some dust built-up on your sliders. Get yourself some dust repellant spray or silicone spray normally found at you nearest computer store. That will definately sort your problem

replace or clean slider

You can use the VCR audio connections for a stereo analog processor

Many people want to use an EQ with their modern multi-channel Digital Sound Processing gear but at best an analog 2-channel EQ (or any other processor) will only work with analog stereo sources. On most receivers, simply selecting the Tape Monitor disables all digital inputs. However, most DSP can still be employed with analog source material and a 2-channel processor with varying degrees of aesthetic pleasantness. Beauty is indeed in the ear of the beholder.

If that works for you, go for it. I do it, but I fully understand the limitations.

Its not working correctly I have a few different types of center channels and they all have equal sound no matter how many speakers are in them. Connection in speaker box is bad or you may have a blown speaker

ur talking about the radio ?

put tv on ch 2 and locate MTS button and press it till the sound comes back min English
Electrode.