KLH Answered Questions & Fixed Issues

open up your remote then separate the rubber / key pads then clean the cercuit using home dry cleaner and leave to dry close your remote gently and its fresh again. reason for this is practice is because moist cause cover between pads and circuit board and thus no contact then no function

manual tune to desired station, press and hold the number button you want that station asigned to, rinse,repeat

I just had this issue and nothing worked! Then I pressed the "on demand" button on the ATT remote and the tv turned back on!! Hope that helps!

this unit has a sub output on the back to connect to a powered sub, or an amp/reciever and passive sub

I would check with KLH first but if you have no luck, you might try at Electronic Goldmine who will not likely have the exact knobs but may have some that will work:
Elec. Goldmine
Enter 'knob" in the product search window.

It is a belt that is loose and the motor that is slipping is the noise you hear. Usually if you can get the belt out and measure it subtract 5%

one channel will not record

how to hook this up to a receiver

Standby means just that---all these and TV sets have a standby power supply that runs 7/24 when unit is plugged in---if a voltage is wrong or missing it will not allow or be able to come full on..

The transistors at the output stage of the sub amplifier circuit might be shorted so each time you power on, the circuit draws a very high amount of current which causes the fuse to blow. It's definitely a problem with the circuit so using a higher current rated fuse would probably just result in damaging the amp even more. You should ask a qualified electronics technician to take a look at it. I hope you can fix it.

There are three coloured leads on the back of a DVD player if you use composite video - Red is Right channel sound, white is Left channel, yellow is video.Red from DVD right output to TV right inputWhite from DVD left output to TV left inputYellow from DVD video out to TV video in

plug it in hook the wires up hit the arrow button that will open it upput the disk in and it should work

Check the source i mean the amp make sure all your connections are good if that isnt it start looking at fuses and boards?

Most likely a cable problem - that hum is likely 60hz hum from an improper ground connection. The cable between the sub and the amp needs to be checked and repaired or replaced.

Some TV's do not offer audio out. If yours is one of those, then you need to run the audio from your cable or sat box straight to your reciever instead of the TV.

Is the vibration coming from the heatsink itself or from the fan running at high speed?I highly doubt the processor itself is vibrating; no moving parts to vibate. A more likely suspect would be one or more of the fan blades having gone out of balance and causing it to resonate at certain RPMs.What cooler are you using?Increase Engine Horsepower.

Put your unit in Direct Mode or Pure Audio Mode. If you now have audio in your front right and left channels only then you have a problem with your DSP circuit. If you do not have audio at all, then check your + and - 15 or 12 volt lines. If the voltage is missing then you probably have a bad regulator.

This woofer was taken from a KLH Pro-71 Series. These were the top of the KLH line from ~94-99 when it was still a real company and not just a name. The woofer is rated for 5-350 watts at 8 ohms. Source: KLH Pro Series-71 Spec Sheet.

Ask them, they have it

how do i record on it