I have a phonic 410 powered system but the sound dont work since yesterday, what can be the problem?

To turn your Phonic PowerPod 7 into a home stereo system, you will need to make some additions and connections to the existing setup. Here are the steps you can follow:

1. Connect speakers: You will need to connect a pair of passive speakers to your PowerPod 7. You can do this by connecting the speaker cables from the speakers to the "Speaker Outputs" on the back of the PowerPod 7.
2. Add a source: The PowerPod 7 has two channels, so you can connect a stereo source such as a CD player, turntable, or music streamer. Connect the left and right audio outputs of the source to the corresponding inputs on the PowerPod 7.
3. Connect to power: Make sure to plug the PowerPod 7 into a wall outlet to power it on.
4. Adjust the volume: Use the volume knob on the PowerPod 7 to adjust the overall volume of the system.
5. Tune the sound: If desired, you can adjust the tone controls on the PowerPod 7 to tailor the sound to your preferences.

With these steps, you should have a functional home stereo system using your Phonic PowerPod 7.

Yo, Ron

We are FIXYA dot com, we are not Phonic and neither is Catherine. We are just folks like you trying to help folks like you because we can. Yes, there is a Phonic category, but that is just good housekeeping here on the site.

Contact Phonic direct

https://www.phonic.com/index.php/en/contact-us

..

You can get the service manual here-
PHONIC POWERPOD 820 SM Service Manual free download schematics eeprom...

You would connect the xlr left and right outputs to a power amplifier and then the speakers to the power amp. The mixer will not drive a set of speakers by itself.

Here You go, two PDF;
http://www.manualslib.com/manual/455503/Phonic-Powerpod-1860-Ii.html
https://phonic.app.boxcn.net/shared/5gdea3a19v

Try printing them out or downloading them, saves You cash, have fun!

Several things could cause this... connecting it to a piecee of equipment powered from a different wall receptacle cound result in ground bounce on the building power that could destroy the input circuits. Another thing is if a static discharge hit it... There are bypass capcitors at the inout that could have shorted. Of course the fader could have failed...

You will plug an UNBALANCED 1/4 inplug cable into the MONI jack on the front of the unit. The other end will probably need to be an XLR plug to connect to the Kustom POWERED monitor. Please note that the UNBALANCED output of the Phonic is NOT good engineering practice. The Phonic stuff is normally low-end and they don't do everything correctely, although for a small system it should work. IF you get excessive hum from using a long cable to the Kustom with a "Kludged" unbalanced to balanced cable, you MAY need to use a DI box at the Phonic end to convert the unbalanced Phonic MONI output to a balanced line (XLR to XLR) for a longer run to the Kustom monitor. You might get a 1/4 inch TS to XLR balanced plug that has a transformer in it and use an XLR to XLR cable to the Kustom. Please note that having this plug in the Phonic hangs out and is easily bent over so I would recommend using a right angle connector at the Phonic and plug the 1/4 inch TS to XLR adaoter into that so the yanking of the XLR cable won't break the 1/4 inch adapter off in the Phonic.

I assume you are using CONDENSER microphones, as these are really the only ones that can use Phantom power. Also do NOT use any MONAURAL connections to MIC jacks while using Phantom power.

You don't specify which model Phonic mixer in question.
Is it a powered mixer ? And are you plugging your speakers into the speaker outputs ? If it's not a powered mixer and you're plugging speakers into the Line Outputs, you're not using a power amplifier between the line outputs and your speakers - this won't work.
If it is a powered mixer and you are plugging speakers into the speaker output connectors and still getting little or no sound, check your speaker cables and the speakers themselves by plugging them into known good amps.