>Where 2 Sonic units on 2 different receivers produce the same no-result,
>it would seem the problem lies somewhere in the setup or cabling
I've tried them on both receivers but have a new problem now. On the geosat, it didn't work so I'm trying on the traxis again. This time, I've got it connected to optical but now my LNB seems to have blown up again. I do see 250ohms on it so it's not wide open but cannot get anything in again. It's the third LNB I've installed on this blasted traxis setup.
>I would
completely disconnect everything you have, for testing purposes run
>either the audio coax or optic cable directly between between your receiver
>and Sonic unit then plug in the phones.
I'll have to get back to this once I've solved the LNB problem. I do have a spare Standard LNB but it's way too cold to be out there doing that today. We put our Thanksgiving get together off until tomorrow since the in-laws thought the weather was supposed to be very bad today. Doesn't seem bad but it's cold
.
>I don't know what you mean when you say the AC3 sounds like an amped
>up modem.
Just a joke. You know how a modem sounds, AC3 unencrypted sounds (sorta) similar.
>It almost sounds like you have audio from your receiver's RCA plugs connected
>to your TV
in addition to your receiver's coax or optical connected to your
>Sonic unit at the same time [undesirable].
Sort of.
I have Y cables connected on the RCA outputs. One set goes to a switcher in the basement so that I can output and see what's going on for testing.
The other goes into it's own modulator so that I have a channel for that particular device on my house coax.
However, while testing, I did change the cables into the modulator to be the decoder output so there should be no conflict. I don't think there's anything intercepting or interfering but I don't see the harm in disconnecting everything but the decider to see what happens.
Have to get my LNB going first.