TROUBLESHOOTING
SYMPTOM | POSSIBLE PROBLEM | SOLUTION | |
No LEDs are lit.  | Power isn’t turned on.  | Turn the VOLUME knob on the right speaker until you hear a click sound. An  | |
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  | LED will light next to the knob when the power is ON.  | |
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  | AC power cord isn’t connected to the wall outlet.  | Check to see if the “Power On” LED is illuminated on the right satellite. If not,  | |
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  | connect the AC power cord.  | |
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  | Surge protector (if used) isn’t powered on.  | If the AC power cord is plugged into a surge protector, make sure the surge  | |
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  | protector is switched on.  | |
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  | Wall outlet not functioning.  | Plug another device into the wall outlet (same jack) to verify the wall outlet  | |
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  | is working.  | |
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No sound  | Power isn’t turned on.  | Verify the AC power cord is plugged into the wall outlet.  | |
from one or  | 
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  | Turn the VOLUME knob on the right speaker until you hear a click sound. An  | ||
more speakers.  | 
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  | LED will light next to the knob when the power is ON.  | |
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  | Volume is set too low.  | Turn the VOLUME knob clockwise to raise the volume.  | |
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  | Check volume level on the computer sound card or alternate audio source  | |
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  | device, and set at   | |
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  | 3.5mm stereo cable isn’t connected to audio source.  | Check plug connections on the audio source. Make sure the signal cables are  | |
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  | inserted firmly into the correct jacks.  | |
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  | 3.5mm stereo cable is connected to wrong output on  | Make sure the 3.5mm stereo cable is connected and fully inserted into the  | |
  | audio source.  | ||
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  | Problem with audio source device.  | Test the speakers on another audio device. Remove the 3.5mm stereo cable  | |
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  | from the audio source device and connect it to   | |
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  | headphone jack of another audio source.  | |
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Crackling sound  | Bad connection.  | Check all cables. Make sure they are connected to   | |
from speakers.  | 
  | jack on your sound card or other audio source — NOT   | |
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  | Volume level in computer operating system is set  | Check the computer operating system volume level and decrease it if necessary.  | |
  | too high.  | 
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  | A problem with your audio source device.  | Unplug the stereo cable from the audio source. Then plug it into the  | |
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  | headphone jack of an alternate audio source (e.g., Walkman, Discman or  | |
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  | FM radio).  | |
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Sound is  | Volume level set too high.  | Turn the VOLUME knob counterclockwise to lower the volume.  | |
distorted.  | 
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Computer operating system volume level is set  | Adjust the computer operating system volume and balance levels to the  | ||
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  | too high.  | center as a starting point, then adjust the level on the speaker using the  | |
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  | volume control.  | |
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  | Sound source is distorted.  | WAV files are often of poor quality. So distortion and noise are easily noticed  | |
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Radio  | Too close to a radio tower.  | Move your speakers until the interference goes away.  | |
interference.  | 
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