Peachtree Audio musicBox User Manual

Page 12

Advertising
background image

11

T r o u b l e

S h o o t i n g

The remote control doesn’t work

Please check the batteries by removing the cover on the

back of the remote. It is an infrared remote so it needs a

clear line of sight to the sensor on the front panel of the

musicBox.

You intermittently lose your signal on the USB input

The first thing to try is rebooting the music server

program ( iTunes, Foobar, WMP, etc) and see if that works.

Then try turning the musicBox off, then re-boot your com-

puter. Then turn the musicBox back on. If the computer still

doesn’t recognize the USB DAC repeat the process and

also unplug the USB cable from the computer and the mu-

sicBox, then plug it back in right before re-booting. These

are computer devices, and sometimes you’ll lose a signal

just like your printer or any other USB device.

You should not have this problem often. We designed the

musicBox to remain locked on the USB signal at all times,

but sometimes you can still get a signal dropout.

You pick up hum and noise through your musicBox in

your office system

This can require some trial and error diagnostics.

If you have music files stored on a laptop computer, hook

it up to the musicBox and a pair of speakers using battery

power. If it works properly with no noise then your computer

in your office is introducing a ground loop into the system.

This is not uncommon; but the musicBox has transformer

coupled digital inputs to minimize this problem. If problems

persist, please feel free to contact Signal Path.

When you switch from one source to another you get a

loud “click” or “pop”

Sometimes this is from static buildup but it should not occur

consistently over a long period of time. Contact your

dealer or Signal Path if this persists.

Your coaxial digital connections do not sound quite right

You must use a wide bandwidth 75 ohm digital interconnect

in this application. If you use a standard audio RCA cable

the results will not be nearly as good. This is not an unusual

mistake as the two interconnects look identical but sound

different.

Your iPod doesn’t sound quite right through the musicBox

Your iPod offers custom equalizations for headphone

use that aren’t necessary with the musicBox and a good

pair of speakers. Use a “flat” response and be sure the

iPod volume is set to match the other components in

your system. If you find that you still need equaliza-

tion, then start at “flat” and make your settings from that

point.

The musicBox will not turn on

Make sure the on/off switch on the rear panel is turned

on. Check to be sure the AC plug is connected. Check the

fuse.

The musicBox turns on but there is no sound

Be sure you have the proper input selected. Make certain

the mute isn’t engaged. Determine if your source is on. If

the input button is blinking then your digital signal is not

locked. Check your cable for connections and your

source to be sure it is on and playing.

Advertising