I have an unusual problem. I have an Onkyo TX-28 receiver. When I got the unit I connected it up and the right channel put out distorted overdriven audio and the left channel had no audio. I looked inside and the left channel fuse was blown. I replaced the fuse now the right channel has no audio and the left channel puts out the same distorted audio. When I remove the left channel fuse it reverts back to its origial state. Quite a puzzle.
Thanks!
DJ...
I also just picked up a TX-28 that's exhibiting pretty much the same problem. djhack or Regena, where did you get your new chip from? petraman7, the chip is a Sanyo STK4863. I also just picked up a TX-28 that's exhibiting pretty much the same problem. djhack or Regena, where did you get your new chip from? petraman7, the chip is a Sanyo STK4863.
If someone could get the STK number off the amp module, I can suggest where to get some.
Thanks
If someone could get the STK number off the amp module, I can suggest where to get some.
Thanks
AnonymousMar 14, 2014
can this system be set for the knob to be turned left and right to go through the channels. the way it stand i have to click the top of the knob to get to channel which while driving can cause problems.can this system be set for the knob to be turned left and right to go through the channels. the way it stand i have to click the top of the knob to get to channel which while driving can cause problems.
You can't post conmments that contain an email address.
- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
To set up your home theater system with the equipment you mentioned, follow these steps:
Connect the Onkyo receiver to the NEC TV using an HDMI cable. Make sure the HDMI input on the TV is set to the correct input for the Onkyo receiver.
Connect the Panasonic DVD player to the Onkyo receiver using an HDMI cable.
Connect the Firestick Lite to the Onkyo receiver using an HDMI cable.
Connect the Panasonic speakers to the Onkyo receiver using speaker wires. Make sure you connect the speakers to the correct speaker terminals on the receiver, which are usually labeled with the speaker's position (e.g. front left, front right, center, surround left, surround right).
Configure the Onkyo receiver to use the correct input for each device. For example, set the input to "DVD" when you want to watch a movie on the Panasonic DVD player, or set the input to "Firestick" when you want to watch content on the Firestick Lite.
Configure the audio settings on the Onkyo receiver to use the correct audio format for your content. For example, if you are watching a movie with Dolby Digital surround sound, make sure the receiver is set to decode Dolby Digital audio.
Adjust the volume and other audio settings on the Onkyo receiver as needed to optimize the sound quality.
Once you have completed these steps, you should be able to enjoy surround sound audio from your Panasonic speakers through the Onkyo receiver.
Your receiver appears to have a digital optical input, so no converter would be needed, just an optical fiber cable (TOSLINK) between the two optical ports. However, the manual for your receiver states that several functions don't work unless there is also an analog connection. If you must have those, you can use an HDMI audio extractor. You may also need an adapter cable to convert 3.5 mm stereo audio to a pair of RCA phono plugs to make the analog connection.
The TX-8511 is an older AV receiver with only composite video inputs. Your DVD player may not provide this type of output as it's not capable of HD video. If your dvd player has a composite output with a Red, White & Yellow set of outputs, that will connect into the Video 2 inputs on the receiver. Your TV will need to connect up to the Video2 or Monitor output. You'll need a set of composite video cables with the red-white & yellow RCA type plugs.
The easiest way is to use a 1/8" stereo to dual RCA cord and connect the output of the sound card to an AUX input on the receiver. These cables are readily available and cheap. You shoul dhave 3 mini jacks on the back of the computer related to the sound card setup.
1) Audio input mic
2) Audio input line
3) Audio output line
Connect the receiver to the audio output line jack.
This unit is in protect mode. This means that a problem was detected and the unit has shutdown to prevent further damage. The most common cause of this is failed output transistors. Plan on $20-$40 for parts for this repair.
Try some troubleshooting to check whether its the turntable or the the receiver.
What happens if you exchange the output cables of the turntable from left to right. Does the problem shift?
Does the sound changes from left to right speaker?
Similarly try on the inputs of the Receiver.. does the problem shift...?
This way you will be able to isolate the problem, whether with the receiver or the turntable....
I have a model LN32A330 which is probably has connections similar to yours. I'm not home right now to check whether it has a digital output, but I know for sure it has an analog audio output available. You can run that output to an available auxiliary or a/v source input on the receiver and that will work for you. That's how I have mine connected. If the set has a digital output and the receiver offers digital inputs, that's another connection possibility. The digital output on some brands of TV only works in conjunction with the tuner, and may not always have output. The analog method is guaranteed to work.
If this solution has helped get you on the way, please take a moment to give it a fixya rating. Thanks for asking here!
Onkyo offers access to manuals at their web site. HERE is a link to the receiver line.
Personally, I'd connect the speakers to main left/right. The subwoofer to subwoofer out. The Go VIdeo unit to VCR/Video 1, the cable box to Video 2 and the video output to the Sony TV composite input. No need to connect the TV audio out to the receiver since the audio feed comes from the cable box.
No, I am positive it is the speaker fuses. The power fuse is near the power switch.
DJ...
After checking out all the supporting components. I replaced the STK amplifier chip and it works fine now.
DJ...
I have the same problem. Where did you find the STK (power envelope chip)?
I also just picked up a TX-28 that's exhibiting pretty much the same problem.
djhack or Regena, where did you get your new chip from?
petraman7, the chip is a Sanyo STK4863.
If someone could get the STK number off the amp module, I can suggest where to get some.
Thanks
can this system be set for the knob to be turned left and right to go through the channels. the way it stand i have to click the top of the knob to get to channel which while driving can cause problems.
×