Line 6 Music - Popular Questions, Answers, Tips & Manuals

Make sure the volume and master volume are turned up. Try the amp with a different cabinet and a known good speaker cable. If you get sound, it's your speakers or your speaker cable. If still no sound, you need your amp serviced.

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I suspect the power cord or it's connector is fasulty. That wouldbe the easyiest fix.Past that, it would need to go to an authourized Line 6 repairman.

It sounds like the pots need replacing if re-soldering didn't work. i would take it to a Line 6 authorized service center. Line 6

Line 6 has a network of authorized repair centers listed on their site. Due to the complexity of the device and the possibility of needing specialized parts, i suggest t you find the repair center nearest you and have them look into it.

I've had both very good and very bad customer service from Line 6 over the years, Personally, Id take it back to GC and have them explain what you need.That way if it's a case of a defective item, they can replace it on the spot,

If you read down almost to the bottom of this link, you'll find a working link to it. Thread LIne 6 Spider IV 30 Schematic request

I've also been looking HD500 schematic, but never got it. You can use X3L schematic as a reference and compared. Some sections of the X3L diagram, similar to the HD500. By the way, what is the problem with your HD500? Maybe I can help or share. HD500 X3L

I would suggest a reboot first, then if that doesn't fix it, contact Line 6 customer support. Video Tutorial POD HD300 400 Factory Reset POD HD300 400 Knowledge Base...

I have worked on this model and I don't recall it having an internal fuse. It may be your power supply. One way to test the power supply is to momentarily connect a car 12 bulb to the power supply's connector tip.My email address is [email protected] if you have any further questions.

The easiest way is to call Line 6 at (818) 575-3600 and press 2 for Service. You will find getting info from them much easier if you register your new product with them.

line 6 only. sorry

just go to "Google search" and type in local line 6 dealer. might want put in your address as well. Guitar Center handles them and can help you out if there's one close by

Be sure you are using the correct voltage power supply for your area. If so, it's likely you have an internal power supply part failing. Best take it to an authourized Line 6 repair center or return it to the factory for repair.

those micro switches tend to go out after awhile. what i have done is (if you have experience with circuit board handling and are proficient at soldering.) de-solder the bad switch and take it down to radio shack and have them size it up. and just replace it. i have had to do this with several of my line 6 products

Try doing a reset as explained in this video- http://line6.com/support/page/kb/_/pod/pod-hd300400/video-tutorial-pod-hd300-400-factory-reset-r214

That's correct, there is no onboard recall. In order to reset, follow the instructions in this link- http://line6.com/support/page/kb/_/pod/pod-20-podxt-family-pocket-pod-floorpods/pod-xt-series-factory-reset-reflash-and-firm-r491

Turn the amp off. Hold down the A (or clean) button as you turn on the power and hold the button for 5-8 seconds, then release.

Most of the time these things will have the negative in the middle of the socket and positive on the outside. I have found this true on most musical equipment but, other electronics will usually have the opposite. If it says 2000 mA, it has to have at least that much current to work properly, more is ok, less is not. Voltage must be the same to avoid damage. FIRST, I would definitely check the power supply with a test meter to be sure it is dead. The socket has a switch mechanism to turn on the battery when it is unplugged which could be stuck. If it were mine, I would take it back where I bought it and let them deal with it.

okay. (I've experienced this myself). There is a small On/Off button on the circuit board below the stomp pedal. You have to open the unit to change this out. if you have any experience soldering this will be no problem. Now the button you de-solder, take with you to any local radio shack and match it up. check for number of pins that go in the circuit board and height of the push button. (i had to super glue a small piece of rubber to mine so it would reach the stomp pedal). and just replace it with that. Your problems will be resolved. and note these buttons go out frequently depending on the use. its most annoying. Good luck!