#Onkyo receiver hdmi problems plus#

I have a second DTR 6.9 in my closet that I'm tempted to get fixed as well, but not for $150 plus shipping. The receiver was one I originally bought on eBay that was described as having had its hdmi issues fixed by Onkyo for a while it was fine but it gradually went through the 5 stages of failure described in the listing linked to above. He charges $75 for many models, twice that for a couple of the heavier models (*), plus you pay to ship it to Phoenix. If you're dealing with one of the models he accepts I would pay him rather than Onkyo, since Onkyo replaces the caps with the same under-speced parts, which his listing and my experience suggest will fail again. He only works on Onkyo TX-SR606, HT-R667, HT-R960, HT-S9100, TX-SR706*, or an Integra DTR-5.9, or DTR-6.9*, Audio/Video Receivers. It broke several times and every time it would take 10-12 weeks to send it in, get it repaired, and get it back.I sent my Integra DTR-6.9 off to this guy in Phoenix AZ who advertises on Ebay and it came back working flawlessly. Connected by HDMI and fold a Samsung Blu Ray plugged into the.

#Onkyo receiver hdmi problems tv#

Though I doubt they still do that.) Second was Samsung with a point and shoot camera. No signal going despite my TV from Onkyo AV receiver. (not to mention the 4-5 times I've brought iPhones to Apple Stores for minor cosmetic blemishes and received refurbished units, no questions asked. Within 3 days I had a brand new iPod and a prepaid box to send the broken one back in. First was Apple with an iPod Nano that quit working. I have two other experience with companies like this. ETA: Do wish they would have covered my shipping up there though. Onkyo TX-NR509 HDMI board - not working - for parts only. They fixed it at no charge to me and had it back within 3 weeks. Onkyo AV-Receivers At Onkyo we produce AV-receivers for everyone and divide them into. The receiver was 27 months old, warranty was for 24 months. Called Onkyo and they had me ship it to a repair center in Michigan for an 'Out of Warranty Repair'. Pretty sure I posted back in the spring about my Onkyo receiver issues. They jam pack all the features of high end receivers into great price points. Honestly, doing your research in what receiver to buy, onkyo always come up to the top of the list as far as features for price. I've had it for a year and had zero problems. Honestly I didn't trust the HDMI board in either option to last very long, so I bit the bullet and bought a Pioneer Elite VSX-43. My only options were to send it in a let them fix it for whatever it would cost, or to do their trade in program. To get the work done by them was going to be expensive, so I asked if i could purchase an HDMI board from them and replace it myself. I called them to see if the could make an exception and deal with it under warranty, it was only out of warranty by a month or so. I was a happy camper.until a year later when the HDMI board in it failed.right around the time my original and only valid warranty was up. After hanging on to it for a while they informed me that the replacement boards were on back order for a long time, so they sent me the upgraded model the TXNR609 for free. About a year into it the HDMI board failed. If this one fails, I think I'm going with Marantz. Pretty much the same specs, plus Wifi and Bluetooth. But it cost me about $50 to ship it to CT, as the old unit weighed over 50 pounds. They were listing these units for $1100 on their website. So, I 'traded in' my 4-5 year old TX-NR1007 for a refurbished TX-NR929 for $600. But since I had someone other than an authorized repair center work on it, there was nothing they could do but allow me to 'trade in' my unit for a discount on a refurbished one. Provided I paid to ship it to their repair center in Houston. They then informed me that if I would have contacted them first, they would have performed an 'out of warranty' repair. After the local shop informed me that it was an HDMI board failure, and the huge cost to repair it, I called Onkyo. Or, at least, read their forum and avoid paying the stupid tax like I did. If you have a problem with your Onkyo receiver that is out of warranty, don't do like I did and take it to a local repair shop.