Tannoy I30 iPod dock no power

To set your Craig electronic FM radio, clock, and iPod dock to the iPod dock, you will need to follow these steps:

1. Connect your iPod to the dock using the appropriate cable.
2. Press the "Mode" button on the radio until the "iPod" option is selected. The display should show "iPod" on the screen.
3. Press the "Play/Pause" button on the radio or on the iPod to start playing music from the iPod.
4. If the radio keeps switching between AM radio and clock and not to iPod, check the settings to ensure that the iPod is selected as the source.
5. Check the connection between the iPod and the dock to ensure that it is secure and properly connected.
6. Check the battery level on the iPod and make sure that it has enough power to function.
7. If the problem persists, check the user manual for your Craig electronic FM radio, clock, and iPod dock. The manual should have specific instructions for setting the device to play music from the iPod.
8. If you do not have a manual, you may be able to find one online by searching for the model number of your device.
9. If you are still unable to set the device to play music from the iPod, you may need to contact Craig customer service or a technician for assistance.

I'd have to see the circuitry to be certain, but it's a good possibility that an output driver transistor shorted and blew the speaker amplifier power supply fuse. (I'm assuming the amplifier power supply is fused separately from the power to the rest of the docking station.)

The troubleshooting procedure (the docking station MUST be unplugged!) is to remove the cover and look for a fuse that is likely to be for speaker power (there is almost certainly one for the AC power coming in; it will be close to the power cord attach point; this is not the one we're looking for unless everything in the i30 is dead. Once you identify the fuse(s), check them for continuity with an ohmmeter. If you find an open (blown) fuse, trace circuit to the speaker amplifier. Use an ohmmeter to measure the resistance from the speaker output to fuse, and from the same terminal to the opposite polarity power supply (Most audio output amplifiers use both positive and negative power supply voltages.) A shorted output transistor will read very low resistance from the speaker to one of the supplies. If one of the transistors is bad, both must be replaced because the other one was abused (enough current to blow the fuse went through it.) In many newer audio systems, the output transistors are inside a power amplifier module, so replacing the module automatically replaces both transistors.

Hello,
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Regards.

these all relate to the power supply, sometimes when the board is faulty the aux works fine, the red light flashing may only occur when the ipod is connected, but it is all part of the same known problem. contact seller or b and w service, they should fix it.

um ur sounddock might require that u place the white docking piece that came with ur ipod to be place b4 the ipod is docked if not u may ruin the dock and the ipod usb port this is done because different generation ipods(nana and touch and ...) have different shapes so the entrance for docks may require to be eleveated or reduce in gradient basically if the dock isnt made for the specific ipod or u dont know just put the white piece in

WHEN CONNECTED TO PC IT DISPLAYS OK TO DISCONNECT

I had this problem for the pat two days. Believe it or not I took my Ipod touch of the dock. Shut the power off to the Ipod to reset it. Also the power to the docking station. turned everything back on. Put the Ipod back into the docking station and heard the beep.. and hit play and it was working again. Not sure but shutting Ipod off does act like a reset.

just clean the contacts of the dock

I had the same problem but with a different TEAC docking product.
My TEAC would not recognize my ipod therefore I was unable to control my ipod via the docking station remote control.
Plug your ipod into the docking station and power down (reboot) your ipod. Once the ipod powers down (in the dock) restart the ipod (yes, while in the dock).

Until recently, iPods could charge by either USB or Firewire. Each has a different power requirement. Many third-party docks and chargers power the dock connect with electricity that meets the Firewire spec, not the USB one. The newer iPods and the iPhone only can charge by USB. Thus if you use a firewire based charger, you get the "not supported" note. I thinkthat's what is happening to you.