Panasonic Dvd S35 Error Codes
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Ho2 Error On Panasonic Dvd
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Panasonic Dvd-rv31 H02 Error
You Are Here: / Forums / Problem Products / Panasonic H02 / H07 DVD player Error Author Date Written Tools Adam Kolak Feb 09, 2006, 08:33pm EST Reply - Quote - panasonic dvd player error codes Report Abuse Private Message - Add to Buddy List Replies: 2 - Views: 31703 Thousands of annoyed customers of Panasonic, Yamaha, and Denon DVD Player owners have encountered the infamous H02 / H07 /H03 erors and many others on thier players or maybe the "No disk" error even though a disk is in the drive. Well many people have spent hundreds on repair or bought a new unit. But i am here to tell you panasonic dvd-s35 h02 error fix that it is okay to open up your dvd player and mess around in side. If your DVD player comes up with one of these errors the first thing you might want to try is to open up your DVD player by removing the screws on the side and the back (depending on the model), then plug the dvd player into power outlet with cover removed. Stick a disk in and press play and give the disk a little push. Most of the time the Spindle motor is dieing out when you get a H02 error. In this case that little push may get your spindle motor to rev back up back into action. And if your as succesful as me then hopefully you have just fixed your H02 error for free without doing much work. I just got a Panasonic HT95 Reciever/DVD player to play all disks again by giving the motor a little "kick start". If that doesnt work then follow this very useful guide on how to take apart the disk drive in your Panasonic/Denon/Yamaha dvd player, and apply new oil to that dying spindle motor: http://www.crestronforums.org/index.php?showtopic=3 And if anyone has ever expierced a problem with a Panasonic/Denon/Yamaha DVD player regarding one of these problems please post your story and make sure you complain to Panasonic. We shouldnt let th
the bush Post navigation ← Previous Next → Panasonic DVD Players - H02 error Posted on 12/1/2007 by Kyle I put a DVD into my Panasonic
Panasonic Dvd Rv32 Error Code H07
DVD-RP56 player this evening and to my surprise, it could not read panasonic washing machine error code h07 any disc that I inserted. Instead, it simply displayed: "H02 Error". A quick Google search indicated this was a common
Code H03 Panasonic Dvd Player
problem (defect perhaps?) to many Panasonic players. The solution is pretty simple: remove the case, open the tray and then unplug the unit. Inside you'll see the portion that spins the http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/55214/ discs. Give this a few good whirls and start it up again. If it doesn't spin on its own, spin it around yourself a couple times and it should start up. This entry was posted in Geek by Kyle. Bookmark the permalink. 53 thoughts on “Panasonic DVD Players - H02 error” Comment navigation ← Older Comments Ramesh on 11/11/2012 at 11:27 am said: If http://blog.aragirn.net/2007/12/01/panasonic-dvd-players-h02-error/ you are hesitating on trying this, don't. I'm not very handy, and this still worked like a charm in 4 minutes. Assuming I'd have to spend $40 for a functional replacement, that's a pretty good payday :). On my player, however, you cannot put the cover back on, and the solution is simple. I had to make the tabs at the front of the case (on top, about 1/4 of the way in from the front) rest on top of the case instead of slotting back in to where they go. All five screws go back in, but there is less pressure on top of the drive (which seems to stop the white disk from spinning). I was too afraid to try lubing it. Will try that next if needed. Thanks so much! Tanya on 5/30/2013 at 7:13 pm said: Awesome! I tried it and…BOOM! It worked. Just to confirm, I played several different DVD's. Thanks! R. Caley on 5/17/2014 at 3:02 am said: I just used this on my LS5. It's a portable player so I had to spin the disk then close the top. After the fifth atte
of Learn Git in a Month of Lunches (Manning Publications), a beginner's tutorial book on Git. Feel free to send me e-mail (rickumali@gmail.com) or comment on any item. Thanks for visiting! Tags b43-fwcutter base64 bio book http://tech.rickumali.com/blog/2008/12/30/fixing-my-portable-dvds-h03-error c++ code concentrate DirectX drupal dvd eclipse essay firebug flex game git graphics hardware HTML5 java javascript job json kubuntu linux movie objective-c panasonic perl php regular expressions repair rss scala source tetris twitter ubuntu unix URI xml Recent posts Relearning JavaScript Learn Git in a Month of Lunches Praising "Code" by Charles Petzold Creating Top-Level Variables With CoffeeScript A View from a MOOC Indie Game: The Movie Making Wireless Work on a Dell D600 with panasonic dvd Ubuntu Getting Twitter User IDs with PHP Getting PHP Debugging with XDebug Working (on Windows) Hiding HTML Using Data URIs and base64 Diving into HTML5 Finishing Tetris Almost Finished with Tetris Fixing Blank Previews on My Website Solving Invisible Geometry with Correct Winding Fixing My Portable DVD's H03 Error Tue, 12/30/2008 - 00:12 -- rickumali A few days ago our portable DVD player (a Panasonic DVD-LS 82) began producing an "Error H03" message to the screen whenever dvd player error we gave it a known working DVD. Normally, a malfunction like this is a chance for me to dip into the savings for an upgrade, but the error had a hardware fix that I wanted to try out. First of all, I'm not a hardware guy. It's a refrain that I've often expressed throughout my computer career. I'm a software guy. Bits and bytes. Higher level languages. I didn't take apart a computer until after college (whereas most hardware buffs and DIY PC-people tinker with stuff in high school). It's not that this stuff is alien to me. Since college I've replaced hard drives, memory, and I have installed PC cards. It's just that the assembly of modern PCs and electronics, while fascinating, is not that compelling to me as a day job. I told my wife that I'm the guy who writes the H03 error to the screen, not the guy who produces mechanics/electronics that generate the H03 error. Note: Clicking on any of the pictures below will pop up another window showing the full resolution (1600x1200) of that same picture. The error itself is pretty straightforward: The manual says that any "H" error means you should unplug, then replug the device. This is the moral equivalent of control-alt-delete. But there I was, unplugging and replugging my DVD player, hoping against hope that the message would just "g