Black: ncpl
Blue: STA

I very much doubt it.

I ran my SB3 into my DSP's and would occassionally get silence. I put this down to losing lock or something derived from the SB3 end of things.

I also suspect losing clock. But the right speaker always has sound (when the left speaker isn't producing any sound). BTW, when you get silence, are both speakers silent? Or only one of them? I think a lot of users on this forum are using SB3. Do you also experience similar problem?

The Toshiba SD-9200 was quite a nice digital transport about 5 years ago. So I doubt it is producing dirty sound. Also the DSP-8ks have no problem with the Toshiba player.



You could have a similar issue with the output of your player.

Both Pioneer and Toshiba had made the speaker silent.



Also, check that only one speaker is Master and Controller assuming that you have no processor involved).

Yes, I'm connecting the player directly to DSP Speakers.


Is it the same using either inputs 1 and 2 ?

Yes, I tried setting "Tape" as using input 2. The screen also shows "PCM 44k" but producing no sound.


What Type have you given to the DSP's ?

Type 1. I did not change the type. Only change Master/Slave. I also tried changing left channel to right channel. Still no sound when it's having problem.


Is the power stable that feeds your DSP's?

Yes, stable.


Just random questions, but, we'll find something that's causing it I think


Thanks for the questions and help ^^. Honestly if I live in the states I'll simply return the left speaker however it's not that simple in this case.

Most strangely.. The damn problematic speaker is still working fine while I'm typing the message. Hope the so far unkown problem will not come up again.

Current System: Toshiba SD-9200 --> DSP-8000
Secondary System: Pioneer DV969 --> DSP-5200