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Solved!! Weird issue (lost all sound) with Denon 2310Ci
This thread has 10 replies. Displaying all posts.
Post 1 made on Tuesday June 30, 2015 at 00:03
PSS
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So we were reinstalling a 2310 today after a minor remodel. I had it working and started to tweek the remote, etc. and the sound seemed to start cutting out. Then it just stopped but video is still passing to Samsung Plasma.
I can't get audio from anything Directv, Apple TV or Sonos. They all worked initially.
So looked in the Denon menu and nothing seemed "out of place". Then did a microprocessor reset. Nothing changed. I went into the Denon menu and changed the HDMI audio to pass to TV not AMP, and audio works on Sammy with both DTV & ATV. I checked the Sonos Connect and its outputting audio fine, into CD analog input but nothing from CD input on AVR.
It didn't go into any type of protect mode but I checked the speakers with an ohm meter and got 6.5 on l,c,r and 9.3 on rears.
I have no clue as to what is wrong other than a bad avr? I didn't try an optical or coax input from the DTV or ATV since I get nothing from the CD input it seems it's the AVR.
Any ideas???

Equipment:
Denon 2310Ci
Directv DVR (model unknown) connected via HDMI (on cbl/sat input)
Apple TV connected via HDMI (on HDP input)
Samsung Plasma #PN58B860 (on HDMI 1)
Sonos Connect (CD analog input)

Last edited by PSS on June 30, 2015 15:56.
Post 2 made on Tuesday June 30, 2015 at 01:34
Lowhz
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Blow in the headphone jack really hard.
OP | Post 3 made on Tuesday June 30, 2015 at 02:11
PSS
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Really? I don't know if you're pulling my leg or not. I'm going to give it a try tomorrow.

Last edited by PSS on June 30, 2015 02:44.
Post 4 made on Tuesday June 30, 2015 at 02:28
Ernie Gilman
Yes, That Ernie!
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Give it a yesterday, too.
A good answer is easier with a clear question giving the make and model of everything.
"The biggest problem in communication is the illusion that it has taken place." -- G. “Bernie” Shaw
Post 5 made on Tuesday June 30, 2015 at 03:12
Ernie Gilman
Yes, That Ernie!
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The forever backup tests for a dead receiver are

1. put a known working line level signal into it. See if you get any audio out anywhere.

2. if it has a tuner, switch to the FM tuner (for AM you'd have to hang a wire on the antenna post[s]). Find the mode switches and set them so you'll get interstation noise. This tests the selector switch and power amps.

Checking the line outs under both scenarios also can tell you something. Rarely but truly, sometimes stuff just quits.
A good answer is easier with a clear question giving the make and model of everything.
"The biggest problem in communication is the illusion that it has taken place." -- G. “Bernie” Shaw
Post 6 made on Tuesday June 30, 2015 at 07:32
Mario
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On June 30, 2015 at 02:11, PSS said...
Really?

Yes, really. You could suck on it or put a pen into it, but you could damage the switch.

Also, like Ernie said, try internal input, be it Tuner, streaming service, etc.
Post 7 made on Tuesday June 30, 2015 at 09:53
musictoo
Active Member
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January 2005
539
The headphone jack is a problem on these older Denons are an issue. They get dirty/corroded. Usually if you run a 1/4" headphone plug in and out a few times it gets it working.
Post 8 made on Tuesday June 30, 2015 at 10:49
Trunk-Slammer -Supreme
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Now you have to blow Denon products in order to get them to work?


That's just going way too far.....
Post 9 made on Tuesday June 30, 2015 at 15:29
King of typos
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On June 30, 2015 at 10:49, Trunk-Slammer -Supreme said...
Now you have to blow Denon products in order to get them to work?

That's just going way too far.....

Hopefully ya'll have some knee pads in the truck.

KOT
OP | Post 10 made on Tuesday June 30, 2015 at 15:55
PSS
Senior Member
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Well, had to "blow" the Denon to get it to work......
Blew it out and speakers started working. Thanks for the info, I never would have tried it.
Thanks so much for you guys here on R.C. !!!
Post 11 made on Tuesday June 30, 2015 at 16:28
Lowhz
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On June 30, 2015 at 03:12, Ernie Gilman said...
The forever backup tests for a dead receiver are

1. put a known working line level signal into it. See if you get any audio out anywhere.

2. if it has a tuner, switch to the FM tuner (for AM you'd have to hang a wire on the antenna post[s]). Find the mode switches and set them so you'll get interstation noise. This tests the selector switch and power amps.

Checking the line outs under both scenarios also can tell you something. Rarely but truly, sometimes stuff just quits.

No. I've been handling Denon for close to 20 years. There was a couple of years where dust builds up in the headphone jack and shorts to ground so the AVR thinks phones a plugged in. Blowing it out fixes it.

You can try all that other stuff but I deal with that problem a couple times a year with dealers who are lost without Matt Good.


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