avidyarthy
Well-Known Member
Was trying to put all the pointers together by going thru all the posted mails ...
Possibly, the impedance curve of the speakers is falling below the 4 ohm mark or staying there long enough ... when playing music. A lot depends on which type of music too. If, it is bass heavy, then the current draw (from the AVR) would be higher than usual at high volume levels.
The AVR is getting into the 'safety' mode whence such a thing is happening. The heat-up is activating that. So, this issue should be primarily speaker related .... the AVR is not to be blamed. Also, not saying that the speakers are bad ..... no ..... it is just that the impedance matching during some tracks is not been digested as it should ..... A higher Denon AVR ... maybe 1912 might have been trouble-free.
Possibly, the impedance curve of the speakers is falling below the 4 ohm mark or staying there long enough ... when playing music. A lot depends on which type of music too. If, it is bass heavy, then the current draw (from the AVR) would be higher than usual at high volume levels.
The AVR is getting into the 'safety' mode whence such a thing is happening. The heat-up is activating that. So, this issue should be primarily speaker related .... the AVR is not to be blamed. Also, not saying that the speakers are bad ..... no ..... it is just that the impedance matching during some tracks is not been digested as it should ..... A higher Denon AVR ... maybe 1912 might have been trouble-free.