20 Most Recent
Panasonic SA-XR15 Receiver Questions & Answers
Static in audio
I had the same issue and it turned out to be 4 bad 22 uF capacitors on the main board. I made a how to video here for anyone else with the same issue. https://youtu.be/INQLUGuHHFI
7/12/2022 9:39:33 PM •
Panasonic...
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Answered
on Jul 12, 2022
Crackling noise from speakers
I had the same issue and it turned out to be 4 bad 22 uF capacitors on the main board. I made a how to video here for anyone else with the same issue. https://youtu.be/INQLUGuHHFI
7/12/2022 9:38:27 PM •
Panasonic...
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Answered
on Jul 12, 2022
My Panasonic AV Control Receiver SA-XR15 suddenly
I had the same issue and it took a while but figured it out. There were 4 bad 22 uF capacitors on the main board and replacing them fixed it for me. I made a video here and hope it helps anyone else with this issue. https://youtu.be/INQLUGuHHFI
7/12/2022 9:36:19 PM •
Panasonic...
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Answered
on Jul 12, 2022
Overflow
The source volume is too high or output from source is too powerful or the receiver is damaged. Try turning the volume down on the source device (cd player/dvd/satellite receiver etc) and recover the overall volume by turning the amp up. Also if the source device has any tone controls, return them to a flat setting, again using the amp to recover the sound richness.
8/10/2016 2:40:01 PM •
Panasonic...
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Answered
on Aug 10, 2016
About 3 seconds after I
Hi, I start with one question..
Have it started to do this suddenly or you after have changed something on the system ?
i.e ..speaker position , or speaker cables or anything ?
The reason I asked ,your description is directly relates to short circuit on the speakers and/or it's
wires ..Receivers protection circuit activates itself if there is a short either inside (less probability )
and speakers (mostly )..
in case you have not changed any cabling recently ,I recommend you to check anyway carefully of all
the speakers wires at both sides/ends (Receiver side and Speaker side ) ..
please let me know if you wish to have more help
but with more description...
Regards
7/24/2011 6:36:11 PM •
Panasonic...
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Answered
on Jul 24, 2011
Shows "overload" about 2 seconds after on switch-on.
The fan may not operate because of the fact the overload is in the power supply. There are comparator circuits checking voltages and or temperatures. In this case the fan may come on when initially turned on or it may come on when the thermistor in the thermal overload circuit reaches its set temperature. Either way you have a problem with your power supply.
2/10/2010 5:53:32 PM •
Panasonic...
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Answered
on Feb 10, 2010
Novice
i/ve found that sony has the best single trays (and freq range)..i would stay away from multi cd players and any jvc (jvc freq range is horrible)...your speakers must match these componets....(bose, yamaha or customize )
7/14/2009 2:34:46 AM •
Panasonic...
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Answered
on Jul 14, 2009
Hi,
I am assuming that you mean that you have some sort of external device with an optical cable that you want to INPUT to the Panasonic receiver, correct?
The procedure is on page 21 of you manual and goes something like this:
Press [MEMORY] and [TUNE MODE] at the same time to enter the settings mode.
Press [MEMORY] to select the item you want to change (in this case D)
Press [TUNING up or down] to select "on" or "off"
Press [MEMORY] and [TUNE MODE] at the same time to exit the settings mode.
2/28/2009 2:33:36 PM •
Panasonic...
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Answered
on Feb 28, 2009
I have a panasonic sa vk880 and it wont give sound outputs, when i click on subwoofer button or surrounded enhancer it says error, please help
Try disconnecting all of the speakers except the left and right main speakers. If it works, check the wiring at the back of each speaker to make sure there aren't any shorts between the terminals. Better yet, just inspect the terminals both at the audio unit and the backs of the speakers. Stray strands of wire reaching across to the other terminal or exposed wire on the other side are a common problem.
If you have that all cleaned up and still have the error, you may have shorted transistors in the output amp of one of the channels, very likely the subwoofer. This may be caused by shorted speaker wiring, or the amp may have failed on its own. In either case, you would have to replace both of the output transistors for that channel (they may be built into a power amp module, in which case the module must be replaced). This requires soldering skill, and the knowledge to identify the transistors and check them with an ohmmeter. Most of the time, it's a basic job for any skilled electronic technician. (I did run into one model that would have required two days of disassembly labor just to get at the failed transistors - I told the customer that wasn't designed for service and he would be better off buying something different to replace it.)
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