I am having probs running sound from the TV to the receiver. The Sony receiver has the digital audio out and the receiver has the audio in single-pin connection. I purchased a digital to analog converter and plugged the red/white cables to the audio in. No sound.
On my other receiver, I have audio in and the single-pin connection. I have also tried this method, with no luck.
How do I listen to the TV thru the receiver? I have in-wall speakers and the radio stations work. So the speakers are working.
Go to the TVs audio setup menu and tell it to output PCM ONLY,
Most outboard DACs are for stereo use....NOT HT which implies Dolby or one of the formats 'above' stereo.
On my small dish when I experimented with optical to a DAC, I had just that problem. HD channels output Dolby which my DAC wouldn't decode, while 'regular' channels had fine audio. The fix was in the small dish receiver setup menu. PCM only........
I have no idea what you mean......'temps of the music.'??
However, if you have cable service, go to the audio setup of the 'box' and see if THAT will allow PCM only. My DishNetwork has such a setting and I hope that DTV and any of the cable services do, too.
I have a kenwood stereo receiver model KR-A5010 after I hooked it up for the first time there is no sound rifht frim the start not even from the tuner I checked fuses and they are fine how do I fix the problem or is there something I am missing please help
I have a Kenwood Audio Stereo Receiver KR-V127R the sound stopped working. The panel light went out too. Help! I have a cd player double tape deck on top. I just don't get any sound. HELP
All off likely means it's not receiving power, check fuse if available and check that it's actually receiving power, if those two are ok then it likely failed.
I would suggest you take the receiver to a repair shop for a looksee. If it's as simple as a blown fuse, there typically will not be a charge for anything more than the fuse.
Sticking your hands inside an electrical device when you don't know much about electrical devices can be the last thing you should - or would - do. That label on the back that says something about dangerous Voltages wasn't put there just to fill up a blank spot on the back panel.