I need the Comcast five digit remote code for my Sansui C-1000 audio pre-amplifiers. The new remotes require five digits in every code, and Sansui is not even listed in their manual's "Audio Amplifiers" code section. The Sansui code 30189 listed in the manual's "Audio Receivers" section does not work, and the method of Searching the Code has not found a working code. My previous Comcast remotes worked with the Sansui four digit code of 0321 with no problem. All of Comcast's Audio Codes now begin with the number 3, but even 30321 does not work. Please help if you have any codes that work for these Sansui units. Thanks!!
Hello
Try these linkd to download the code list [5 digits] for Comcast. copy and paste the link into your browsers' address bar and press enter, if you do not get it as a link from here.
digitalnow.comcast.com/Contents/DTARemoteGuide.pdfSimilar
www.comcast.com/.../Digital.../Digital.../remotes/Remote_M1067BX...Similar
http://www.dataentryjobs.us/67948.html
www.ua.edu/.../aux.../trouble-shooting-and-remote-programming.pd...Similar
http://www.dslreports.com/forum/r20052833-Comcast-remote-setup-question
SOURCE: Need help understanding amplifiers
Take a look at Marantz's ZS5300 6 ch amplifier. that'll give you 3 stereo zones. Good luck!
SOURCE: Have Rotel RB-1080 stereo power
Try to plug a set of headphones into your amp.
If only one is working this means that either you're not getting both signals into the unit (check the signal input connectors, resolder any bad contacts), the signal doesn't get to the preamp or from the preamp into the power amp or the signal does not come from the power amp (check solder connections on preamp and power amp components, also check internal connectors - unplug, clean, reconnect).
If both headphones work well instead, then you're getting both signals into the unit and the preamplifier and the final amplifier are OK, since many amps derive headphone signal from the power amplifier via some power resistors - check for any power resistors around the headphone plug or in the section that has wires going to the headphones plug to see if this is the case - if it is, this means that the signal does get amplified, but it is not getting from the power amp to the speaker - in this case, check the following:
--- speaker connector solder contacts on the circuit board could have some damage - resolder if necessary
--- A / B speakers selector switch (if there is one, it could be a physical switch or a soft touch button driven relay so check for both) - there might be a bad solder contact on the switch pins or the switch / relay contacts may be dirty - resolder and/or clean the contacts (if they can be easily accessed).
--- final amplifier section: bad solder contacts on any power transistors, voltage regulators, power resistors, diodes, coils or other components, including internal connectors (anyway, if both headphones work well, these are all unlikely because the power amp is sending both signals out OK, however, you may want to give it a check, just in case...)
--- delayed speaker turn on relay or other relays - check for dirty relay contacts, clean with some fine sandpaper (you need to remove the relay cover which can be a bit tricky / difficult to access, mostly it's a snap-on cover, could also be resin filled and therefore impossible to open).
It could as well be a bad power amp (do the headphones test), the above suggestions are just a quick look at some common audio amp problems and possible solutions.
Also, if your unit has got many hours of use, it would be fair to check the input signal connectors - the solder contacts do get damaged when you plug / unplug the RCAs many times.
Hope all of this is not getting too lenghty and confusing... just post me some feedback if you have questions.
regards
3rq8 (Triarcuate)
SOURCE: Stereo Amplifier fades out. My Sansui dolby pro
No that's how to describe a problem, folks - with details. Using internal FM as the source is always the preferred way of troubleshooting system-wide receiver audio problems (no cables or setting in the way).
Does the sound come on immediately with power and then fade or is there a small delay while the electronics stabilize, a click and then sound that fades?
The fizzle probably means something is rapidly overheating or a capacitor is malfunctioning. If both channels do it, I'd suspect a common power supply problem. Can't help much more than that.
Testimonial: "Great help so far! Clearly written, clear concepts for isolating the problem, and very personable interaction. Highly recommended expert!"
SOURCE: I have a Sansui AU-717 amplifier with a bad volume
A replacement control will be difficult to locate as it is long out of standard service time. That being said, it is also rather rare for a control to fail completely. Can you please indicate why you feel the volume control is defective? Perhaps there is another problem that will be easier to repair.
Thanks,
Dan
5 digit code :- 10463, 11409, 11904, 11911,11935 (Comcast Universal Remote )
4 digit code :- 0463 (COMCAST - CUSTOM DVR-3 DEVICE UNIVERSAL REMOTE CONTROL)
ok
592 views
Usually answered in minutes!
×