Techno Tidbits and Problem-solving
108
En
i.LINK Related Messages
You may see the following messages displayed in the front panel display when using the i.LINK interface.
PQLS OFF
Displayed when PQLS turns off during playback. The
sound may be interrupted momentarily when this
happens.
PQLS ON
Displayed when PQLS turns on during playback. The
sound may be interrupted momentarily when this
happens.
UNKNOWN
UNKNOWN is displayed instead of an
i.LINKequipped component name. The name of the
component isn’t recognized.
BUS FULL
The i.LINK bus has reached its capacity and cannot
transmit any more data.
CANNOT LINK 1
The interface between the receiver and the selected
i.LINK-equipped component is unstable. If the i.LINK
cables appear to be connected properly and both the
receiver and i.LINKequipped component are on,
switch the receiver and the component off and on
again to reestablish the interface between them.
CANNOT LINK 2
The receiver can’t identify the selected
i.LINKequipped component. For example, the
receiver may not be able to identify an i.LINK-
equipped personal computer.
LINK CHECK
The receiver is checking the i.LINK network. It does
this, for example, when components are added or
removed from the network. The sound may be inter-
rupted if this happens during playback.
LOOP CONNECT
The i.LINK network cannot function because it is
connected in a loop. Break the loop (see page 29).
NO NAME
NO NAME is displayed instead of an i.LINKequipped
component name. The component has no name.
NO SIGNAL
A component is outputting an i.LINK signal that the
receiver that cannot reproduce. This receiver can
reproduce signals from i.LINK-Audio-equipped com-
ponents (see page 28).
This product complies with the following i.LINK
interface specifications:
1) IEEE Std 1394a-2000, Standard for a High
Performance Serial Bus
2) Audio and Music Data Transmission Protocol 2.0
Following the standard for AM824 sequence
adaptation layers, the product is compatible with
IEC60958 bitstream, DVD-A and SACD.
VSX-AX5i.book Page 108 Friday, May 23, 2003 6:33 PM