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The Jamo speakers need an AV Receiver to drive them properly. The TV doesn't have the correct outputs nor does it have the power required.
The Jamo kit consists of a powered subwoofer ans 5 small surround speakers. Each surround speaker needs to be powered by the speaker output from an an AV Receiver. The subwoofer should also be connected to the receiver, but the connection is a phono/RCA lead from the receiver's "Sub Out" socket.
Your TV connects to the AV receiver via the Optical out.
The Jamo is self-amplified and accepts Line Level input ONLY.
The HTP-2500 receiver drives a subwoofer directly with SPEAKER LEVEL output only and does not have a volume-controlled output for driving externally-amplified devices.
Have you proven it is a problem across the board or was it just that particular source/movie that lacked punch? What about your speaker calibration? Check it.
Try to trace the fault systematically from one end of the system to another, starting with something that you know is working
Start by checking your sound source (cd player or whatever) is working by connecting it to another amplifier or computer.
Check the connecting cable is working from the sound source to the amp and is not shorted out.
Make sure your loud speakers actually work (briefly shorting a 1.5 volt AAA battery across the speaker terminals should produce a crackling sound without doing any damage)
Check loudspeaker cables are properly connected to output connectors and are making a good contact.
Try connecting something like your computer speakers (or use the microphone in jack on the computer itself) to the line output socket of the Jamo. If you can get some sound this way it would suggest that the internal output overload protection fuse may have blown. You will need to open the case to access this. NOTE if your JAMO is still in warranty take to authorised repairer otherwise you may invalidate your warranty.
i have got the remote and i can supply to you for a small fee.
i have got the DMR 61 REMOTE and the DMR60 ALL BRAND NEW.
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Any make should do, just be sure the ohms match or else you run the risk of damaging the speakers if they are under rated, or the reciever if they are overrated. Usually it can range from 4 to 8 ohms, which is represented by a horseshoe shaped symbol.
I have the same problem. I have been in contact with Jamo Denmakr and Norway. They are aware of the problem. There are two issues/answers: 1 If the DVD your're playing has scratches reading error accumulate and then audio sync problems occur. (My meaning is lo quality DVD drive). You might overcome this by reburning the divx file to a new disc to avoid read errors. 2 The DVD drive itself is defective and should be replaced. Warranty should cover this of course. I do receive my DMR-61 this week after DVD drive change. I hope this will fix it...but I don't believe so. Crossing my fingers.
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