ankitbhargava
Well-Known Member
Thanks, I will check this device.The impedance selector in Marantz can be accessed by pressing and holding the main unit’s ZONE SELECT and STATUS at the same time for at least 3 seconds and then scrolling through the options. It is not recommended to change the impedance of the AVR irrespective of the impedance of the speakers as it robs the AVR of its power.
I have found the AC Infinity fans to be useful as my unit gets hot even with LCR connected to the power amps. They say that the video cards contribute to the heat too.
When my Marantz started to get into protection modes, it was the HDMI card which was the problem which needed replacement. Not saying that this could be the case in your Marantz too though.
I traced my earthing issue a live and neutral interchange in the wires of the plug going into the Barracuda distribution box.
I use the following device to check my line.
https://www.amazon.in/Maxcart-ACLin...2&hvtargid=pla-836071780002&psc=1&ext_vrnc=hi
I was connecting my AVR to my UPS earlier. After the HDMI board replacement, I am connecting it directly to the Power outlet.
yes AC infinity fans have helped a lot to run AVR cool. Despite of PA... it was getting heated up.
We have a lot of power fluctuation and outage issue, wouldn't be able to get rid of the UPS from the chain . I lost 2 AVRs because of Surge.
I will definitely get ground checked at first priorityYou have a bad ground. This needs to be corrected first before anything else. If this did result in or lead to the odd behavior of the AVR shutting down, you are looking a potential warranty rejection (if its still under warranty), as you had not attended to this after knowing there was a bad ground.
The problem with a bad ground means it would have made the sub woofer or pretty much everything connected to the AVR go live. This is dangerous and can shorten the life of components. It could also be something else in the chain causing the AVR go live. You must find this component, if it isn't the avr.
I have seen impedance settings on a Onkyo. Not on a Marantz or Denon. This is unlikely to be the cause of the problem, as the AVR has been operating with whatever speaker it has been connected to for so long and has be fault free.
I would start by disconnecting every single component running to the avr, leave it on for several hours to check if the problem repeats. Then slowly add a source, maybe a pair of speakers, repeat the cycle again of leaving it on and check if it powers down.
As long as you are not driving the receiver of a cliff in terms of volume, they run fine without any form of active cooling. Good ventilation is all that is needed. I see that you are using a power amplifier too so there should be no need for active cooling of any kind.
A servo stabilizer in front of a ups is rather pointless. This can be corrected later.
Before anything, get an electrician to fix the ground.
Yes, getting ground checked is the first priority nowBest is to remove all connections.Do factory reset. Keep AVR off for a day. Power up and let it run for sometime. Keep initial volume as "0" always. Then try headphones and run FM or Bluetooth music. lf it works for half an hour, it may be ground issue as suggested by others.
So connect rest gears one by one and check. l had same issue with my AVR when it was new. A speaker wire(+) was touching ground which was corrected to solve the issue.
Getting an electrician to visit today and check this,If possible, connect the servo stab to a single phase of your house and use that phase for your HT. In that way you avoid using any additional equipment.
Most likely you have a short somewhere or a loose connection, check each connection from the AVR. If you have banana cables, or interconnects check if the connections and bindings are firm.
I have checked the connections/terminations and they are all fine on AVR side and Speakers side.
For surrounds mounted and heights on wall there is no space for Banana Plugs though so just using the regular connection which are intact and not touching the wall.