To all the folks out there with Onkyo protection mode problems:
Most likely you have shorted speaker wires either at the receiver or at/in the speaker.
Protection mode prevents damage to the amplifier by shutting down output when there is a short circuit in the output wiring. This should reset itself if you power off, unplug, fix the problem in the wiring, plug in and power up.
If you need to use an Ohmmeter to check each speaker pair remembering that the speaker itself has resistance on it. If you get an overload (OL) or fluctuating readings on a VOM there is a problem. Should be less than 10 Ohms from the amp side with the wires removed from the amplifier or an open circuit with all wires removed from both ends.
The protection circuit is very sensitive and will detect even a partial short. A damaged voice coil in a speaker will do this also since it detects resistance. The protection mode may also activate if the unit is turned on with no speakers attached. My information says you shouldn't need to reset this it activates a check each time the amp powers on
The Onkyo TX SR806 AV receiver is THX Certified Professional.
Out of the two, the Yamaha RX-V663 is a better receiver than the Onkyo TX-SR608. Although, the Onkyo is a good AV receiver, it is not as powerful as the Yamaha receiver.
The Onkyo receivers are excellent because they are high quality. They specialize in bass effect and are consistently rated the highest receiver by best buy.
The Onkyo will be compatible with a JVC home theater setup.
The price range for the Onkyo receiver products can be anywhere from around $200 USD to up to $3000 USD. However many of the products are around $200-$500 USD and few are higher.
It's a great receiver with a low signal-to-noise ratio.
Popular opinion suggests that the best receiver between the Onkyo TX-SR608 and the Yamaha RXV663 is the Onkyo. It boasts ample connectivity, is well built and is 3D compatible. Reviews for the Yamaha RXV663 aren't all that with many saying that the design quality is quite poor.
To all the folks out there with Onkyo protection mode problems:Most likely you have shorted speaker wires either at the receiver or at/in the speaker.Protection mode prevents damage to the amplifier by shutting down output when there is a short circuit in the output wiring. This should reset itself if you power off, unplug, fix the problem in the wiring, plug in and power up.If you need to use an Ohmmeter to check each speaker pair remembering that the speaker itself has resistance on it. If you get an overload (OL) or fluctuating readings on a VOM there is a problem. Should be less than 10 Ohms from the amp side with the wires removed from the amplifier or an open circuit with all wires removed from both ends.The protection circuit is very sensitive and will detect even a partial short. A damaged voice coil in a speaker will do this also since it detects resistance. The protection mode may also activate if the unit is turned on with no speakers attached. My information says you shouldn't need to reset this it activates a check each time the amp powers on
You will have to re-phrase the question. This makes no sense in English.
Onkyo makes many models of receivers. Go to the Onkyo USA site to learn which of their receivers will suit you best, and then click the button labled "Online Dealers" to find the dealer where you can order your receiver. Compare prices from several dealers if cost is important to you.
Onkyo makes higher end receivers, capable of multi-room discrete sound environments. There are a great number of models with significantly different capabilities. Cost of the receiver will depend greatly on the number of features that are included with the receiver. The top end Onkyo receivers cost around $2000, entry level models, about $250. Pros and cons depend on your demand for the features.
Yes Polk Audio makes home theater speakers paired with an Onkyo receiver