Trouble Shooting
Symptom
Possible Cause
Remedy
The PMX-6600 is not
receiving power.
Too many devices are connected,
causing an overload, tripping the
Thermal Circuit Breaker.
The component is plugged into a
switched outlet and the PMX-6600
has not been turned On.
The PMX-6600 is plugged into a
switched outlet, but power on the
component is not On. In some
instances, a component plugged
into a switched outlet won’t receive
power when the PMX-6600 is
turned On unless the component
power is also switched On.
• Turn the PMX-6600 power switch
to ON position.
• Make sure the PMX-6600’s AC
power plug is plugged into a
properly grounded 120 volts
(nominal) wall outlet.
• In some households, a wall switch
may need to be turned on to make
the wall outlet active. Try turning on
the light switches located near the
wall outlet.
• Press the PMX-6600 resettable
circuit breaker button in to reset.
Please allow 10 minutes before
attempting to reset. If reset too
soon, the breaker will prematurely
sense power overload and not allow
the PMX-6600 to operate.
• If the circuit breaker continues to
trip, try moving one or more
components to another PMX-6600.
Too much current may be drawing
through one PMX-6600.
• Turn the PMX-6600 On.
• Or, please double check see if the
tigger switch has been selected to
“BYPASS” positions. If the BYPASS
switch is not engaged, All
“Switched" outlets will not supply
power until a 12V trigger is present!
• Turn the component power On.
The PMX-6600 is sharing AC
power with equipment that is
not properly grounded.
• Connect your PMX-6600 to a
dedicated outlet.
• Try unplugging different compo-
nents from the PMX-6600 one at a
time to see if the noise stops.
• If a component is discovered to be
improperly grounded, attach a
copper wire from the component’s
chassis to the PMX-6600 grounding
post.
Component is not
receiving power.
Speakers emit a
humming or
buzzing noise.
The PMX-6600 is not turned On.
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