Joseph Hansen
Stunt Coordinator
- Joined
- Mar 17, 2002
- Messages
- 63
Okay, here we go --
I have an older Sony Dolby Pro-Logic receiver (STR-D990), and bought it new about 127 years ago. I just got a new JBL S-Center today, and when I hooked it up, I was greeted with a terrible static on the center channel!
I have never had a speaker hooked up to the center channel before. So I was horrified that my new speaker was bad. While trying to debug the problem, I put my S-Center on the right channel, and the right speaker on the center channel. The problem stayed with the channel, not the speaker.
So now I have a receiver/amplifier problem. I did a search on www.google.com and found that a lot of people have had problems with the center channel of this particular line of Sony receivers.
Does anyone know what might be causing this problem, and if it is a "simple" fix? I want to upgrade my amp, but I was in the process of upgrading my speakers first. However, if it is more cost-effective to replace the Sony, then it will definitely go out the door. Personally, I would rather replace a bad transistor, and hang onto the receiver for another year, if it is something that simple.
Any and all help would be greatly appreciated.
Joseph
I have an older Sony Dolby Pro-Logic receiver (STR-D990), and bought it new about 127 years ago. I just got a new JBL S-Center today, and when I hooked it up, I was greeted with a terrible static on the center channel!
I have never had a speaker hooked up to the center channel before. So I was horrified that my new speaker was bad. While trying to debug the problem, I put my S-Center on the right channel, and the right speaker on the center channel. The problem stayed with the channel, not the speaker.
So now I have a receiver/amplifier problem. I did a search on www.google.com and found that a lot of people have had problems with the center channel of this particular line of Sony receivers.
Does anyone know what might be causing this problem, and if it is a "simple" fix? I want to upgrade my amp, but I was in the process of upgrading my speakers first. However, if it is more cost-effective to replace the Sony, then it will definitely go out the door. Personally, I would rather replace a bad transistor, and hang onto the receiver for another year, if it is something that simple.
Any and all help would be greatly appreciated.
Joseph