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How to turn on a Panasonic SA-HT sub?

Written by Sarah Duran — 0 Views

How to turn on a Panasonic SA-HT sub?

So ……. you need to join the D_GND with the normal GND at the 25 pin system plug. You can then turn on/off the sub by bridging the +6v and P_CONT lines. Once the sub is on, you can then feed the 5.1 channels directly through the 25 pin plug on the back of the sub.

What kind of subwoofer does Panasonic sa-ht870 have?

On these systems you can use each of the 5.1 channels seperately and the sub sounds fantastic when driven by an external source. For reference and search engines the whole system is the SA-HT870 with the SB-WA870 subwoofer.

Is there a Panasonic system that won’t turn on?

Discussion in ‘Troubleshooting and Repair’ started by steve2419, Jun 28, 2015 . I have a panasonic sa- pt660 home theater system that will not turn on.

Is it completely / electrically dead Panasonic sa-pt660?

Panasonic SA-PT660 – Won’t power up. Never had a problem with this equiepment. Experience: 25+ yrs. experience in the field and 5+ yrs. online, down to component level. Thank you for the question and your patience. Should you still need assistance for information purposes only… Initially, is it completely/electrically dead?

Why does my Panasonic home theater not work?

I can see the home theater connects to the TV via Viera link but no sound coming. Although when I play a DVD in the home theater the sound works fine but not when on Sky or PS. Can someone please help. ARC doesn’t work unless both the TV and HTS support (and it has to be turned on in the set up menu too).

Where can I buy a Panasonic home audio receiver?

Panasonic Home Audio Receivers Skip to page navigation Filter (1) Panasonic Home Audio Receivers Side Refine Panel Shop by Category Receivers & Amplifiers Receivers Amplifiers & Preamps

How can I get sound on my Panasonic TV?

I have tried both HDMI and HDMI ARC ports on my TV although the amp doesn’t have a HDMI ARC function (only HDMI) since its quite a few years old. To get the TV sound out I tried both analogue (Red & White cable) and the Digital Optical cable but still no luck. I can see the home theater connects to the TV via Viera link but no sound coming.

What kind of TV does Panasonic home theater use?

I have an old Panasonic home theater system (SA-PT860) which was happily connected to my old Panasonic plasma TV. I upgraded my TV to a new 4K Panasonic TX-65CX700B and when I try to connect the TV to home theater via HDMI, I don’t get any sound.

So ……. you need to join the D_GND with the normal GND at the 25 pin system plug. You can then turn on/off the sub by bridging the +6v and P_CONT lines. Once the sub is on, you can then feed the 5.1 channels directly through the 25 pin plug on the back of the sub.

On these systems you can use each of the 5.1 channels seperately and the sub sounds fantastic when driven by an external source. For reference and search engines the whole system is the SA-HT870 with the SB-WA870 subwoofer.

Is there a way to hack a Panasonic sub?

I’ve opened the sub and its all pretty simple in there with a large transformer and audio amps bolted to a huge heatsink. There appears to be no “intelligence” in the sub (i.e. microcontrollers) so in theory should be relatively simple to get the sub/speakers working on a standalone basis.

What to do if your Panasonic DVD player wont turn?

This will reset the processor and hopefully the unit will operate normally. Check all the speaker wiring for shorts, make sure they’re also not touching the chassis of the receiver, or are not otherwise pinched or frayed. If all looks well, try disconnecting all the speakers and cycle the power off, then on again.

I’ve opened the sub and its all pretty simple in there with a large transformer and audio amps bolted to a huge heatsink. There appears to be no “intelligence” in the sub (i.e. microcontrollers) so in theory should be relatively simple to get the sub/speakers working on a standalone basis.

This will reset the processor and hopefully the unit will operate normally. Check all the speaker wiring for shorts, make sure they’re also not touching the chassis of the receiver, or are not otherwise pinched or frayed. If all looks well, try disconnecting all the speakers and cycle the power off, then on again.