Sony HT-V700DP - Manual (Page 43)

43
REFERENCE
Troubleshooting (Continued)
Symptom
Severe hum or noise is
heard.
Radio stations cannot
be tuned in.
No sound from OPTI-
CAL IN jack.
The remote control
does not work properly.
Cause
The plugs and jacks are dirty.
The disc is dirty.
The speakers and components are
connected poorly.
The DVD/VCR Receiver is located too
close to the TV.
The antenna is positioned or connected
poorly.
The signal strength of the stations is too
weak (when tuning in with automatic
tuning).
No stations have been preset or preset
stations have been cleared (when
tuning by scanning preset stations).
DVD/VCR Receiver source is not set to
OPTICAL IN.
The remote control is not pointed at the
remote sensor of the DVD/VCR
Receiver.
There is an obstacle in the path of the
remote control and the DVD/VCR
Receiver.
The batteries in the remote control are
exhausted.
This remote control uses same buttons
for VIDEO and DVD (ex. H (PLAY)).
Correction
Wipe them with a cloth slightly mois-
tened with alcohol.
Clean the disc.
Connect the speakers and components
securely.
Move your TV away from the audio
components.
Connect the antenna securely.
Adjust the antennas and connect an
external antenna if necessary.
Tune in the station manually.
Preset the stations (see page 38).
Select L1 OPT by pressing INPUT
SELECT.
Point the remote control at the remote
sensor of the DVD/VCR Receiver.
Remove the obstacle.
Replace the batteries with new ones.
When using a VIDEO, first press the
VIDEO button. When using a DVD, first
press the DVD button.
Moisture Condensation
Moisture condensation can occur:
• When the DVD/VCR Receiver is moved from a cold
place to a warm place.
• Under extremely humid conditions.
In locations where moisture condensation may occur:
• Keep the DVD/VCR Receiver plugged into an AC
power outlet with POWER On. This will help prevent
condensation.
• When condensation has occurred, wait a few hours
for the DVD/VCR Receiver to dry before using it.
Video Head Cleaning
The dirt accumulating on the head after a long period of time can cause the playback picture to become blurred or
broken up. High quality video cassette tapes will not normally deposit dirt onto the video head, but old or damaged
tapes might.