What is 40? Full throttle? What equipment do you have besides the speakers?
Does the problem apply to both/all speakers?
It can be many reasons why the volume is low. First we need to know what drives the speakers, what the audio source is etc. In general the whole package of equipment, their settings, filters etc. in order to answer the question.
What is 40? Full throttle? What equipment do you have besides the speakers?
Does the problem apply to both/all speakers?
It can be many reasons why the volume is low. First we need to know what drives the speakers, what the audio source is etc. In general the whole package of equipment, their settings, filters etc. in order to answer the question.
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SOURCE: Volume
It's the receiver, same prob here. The level of bass through the sub is negligible too. So my guess is it's either related to the crossover or the passthrough in general.
Looking for a missetting or workaround.
SOURCE: "protect" display when volume is high and volume cuts in and out.
you should have it repaired.the audio circuit is malfunctioning because of the sudden burst/surge of current.
SOURCE: I have a pioneer home theater receiver and the
the logic circuitry has gone bad...have it fixed by a qualified tech
Testimonial: "That sounds logical...lol....Gee, this thing is only 8 months old, I wonder what caused it...I am taking it to Best Buy tomorrow to be looked at."
SOURCE: SA TX50
steve4trace on jul 8,2008
UNPLUG the receiver from the outlet. Take cover off. See the circuit board to the right of the dial (front facing U) behind the glass window. The bottom of those circuits are connected by pins that fit the other circuit board. Press them together or tie that corner safely to the back end using non-electrical wire (use poly-twine). When you do this you will not be able to put the cover back on. You will have to leave it exposed. If you like your receiver that much like I do - this is the solution I found. Put the receiver back where it is protected (from kids, juices, water, etc.) and enjoy your surroundsound again. You might have to do that to the other side. It worked for me. Use common sense when looking. Good luck.
SOURCE: Denon AVR 1910 Volume Level
My Pioneer VSX-36TX (circa 2002) does the same thing. Modern AVR's count up from minus something to 0db and go just a few db higher into 'plus' territory. It seems arbitrary but that's how it is.
Ask yourself this: who ever really turned the volume knob up to maximum on any amp on purpose, and had speakers survive it? In other words, why have all that capacity on a potentiometer if you never use it?
Little known fact: With that in mind, Bose Corp actually designed a product that intentionally used the full physical travel of a volume control - the Bose Acoustic Wave Music System.
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