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Requesting DSP Dump BIN Files for Onkyo TX-NR5009 or TX-NR5007 Receiver

zahimo 1329 11
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  • #1 21529470
    zahimo
    Level 2  
    Posts: 2
    Hi everyone, I need DSP dump BIN files for TX-NR5009, I think also 5007 is the same, or other...
    I have replaced the DSP chip, still not working.
    Can you share please?
    Thanks
    AI: Can you describe what exactly happens when you power on the receiver after replacing the DSP chip? Any error messages, lights, or symptoms?
    DSP version is ''???????????''
    AI: How do you plan to flash or load the BIN file onto the DSP chip—do you have the necessary programmer or tools?
    I have the necessary programmer
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  • #2 21529580
    Jarek Pi.
    Level 27  
    Posts: 998
    Help: 55
    Rate: 122
    This DSP replacement is a bug and does not require programming. This is not the cause of the inoperability. Check the power supply to the circuits and try a reset.
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  • #3 21529944
    zahimo
    Level 2  
    Posts: 2
    >>21529580 The programming is for the flash EPROM it's using.
  • #4 21532661
    fachura
    Level 17  
    Posts: 187
    Help: 11
    Rate: 111
    Specifically say for which model you want the NAND memory batch because the 5009 and 5007 are completely different dumps.
  • #5 21707043
    Miguel_Perez
    Level 2  
    Posts: 3
    Hello. I created an account on this forum because I am looking for help. I am searching for a firmware dump for the Onkyo TX-NR3007 receiver. I obtained a DSP chip labeled D830K013DZKB4 from a TX-NR646 receiver that had damaged power amplifiers.
    After installing it in my 3007 with Pb balls, there is still no sound, even though the speaker icons are visible. How should I approach this? I thought that simply replacing the chip would be enough, but it isn't. The old chip was labeled K011AZKB. From what I've read on forums, the version that I had is defective, while the one I obtained is supposed to be free of this fault and should make the receiver practically immortal. How to fix it?

    Español
    Hola. Creé una cuenta en este foro porque estoy buscando ayuda. Estoy buscando un volcado de firmware para el receptor Onkyo TX-NR3007. Conseguí un chip DSP con la referencia D830K013DZKB4 de un receptor TX-NR646 que tenía dañados los amplificadores de potencia.
    Después de montarlo en mi 3007 con bolas de Pb, sigue sin haber sonido, aunque los íconos de los altavoces aparecen en pantalla. ¿Cómo debo abordar esto? Pensé que con solo cambiar el chip sería suficiente, pero no lo es. El chip antiguo tenía la referencia K011AZKB. Según lo que he leído en los foros, la versión que yo tenía es defectuosa, mientras que la que conseguí se supone que no tiene ese fallo y debería hacer que el receptor sea prácticamente inmortal. ¿Cómo solucionarlo?
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  • #6 21707444
    Jarek Pi.
    Level 27  
    Posts: 998
    Help: 55
    Rate: 122
    You need control problem. It is DSP or CPU.
  • #7 21707655
    Elektromonterek
    Level 25  
    Posts: 733
    Help: 57
    Rate: 123
    >>21707043 You need to check if firmware is loaded - service menu - firmware version check. If you see ??????? instead of number near DSP1: then you have in most cases 2 options. 1: NAND firmware is broken and need to be reflashed on external programmer. 2: Soldering DSP chip is bad - first check if 1,2V and 3,3V is there.
  • #8 21707705
    Miguel_Perez
    Level 2  
    Posts: 3
    >>21707655 .
    Hello. Thank you for your reply.

    When I press Display+StandBy and change the items using the <|> button near the Display button, I get numbers next to each DSP. USB works, LAN works, it sees internet radios, and it sees DLNA. There are speaker icons on the display, but there's no sound from the speakers.
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  • #9 21708201
    Jarek Pi.
    Level 27  
    Posts: 998
    Help: 55
    Rate: 122
    Have you signal on line out? Maby power amplifier is damaged.
  • #10 21708212
    Elektromonterek
    Level 25  
    Posts: 733
    Help: 57
    Rate: 123
    Jarek Pi. wrote:
    Have you signal on line out? Maby power amplifier is damaged.
    .
    If power amp is damaged whole AV would not even turn on, come on.

    >>21707705 Try whole firmware update.
  • #11 21708913
    Miguel_Perez
    Level 2  
    Posts: 3
    Long story short

    I bought this receiver more-or-less 4-5 years ago.

    The previous owner had sound problems, so a service center replaced the entire HDMI board, using one from a different model that supposedly had no sound problems. I don't know what the "different model" meant; I didn't ask.

    The sound problems and missing speaker icons started, at the beginning of this year. Searching online forums and YouTube revealed the problem to be the DSP chip. I bought the same chip on AliExpress that was previously installed on the board. The chip was supposed to be "new." After installing this "new" DSP, there was still no speaker icons and no sound, so the chip was probably faulty, or used, reballed - had SNPB balls when arrived to me. Later, I found information that the chip should be with DZKB marking at the end to prevent further problems. I get the chip from different Onkyo model, as I mentioned earlier. Now there are speaker icons on the display and everything else works, as I wrote. Just no sound in speakers.

    I also found information on this forum to connect to the terminal and see if the system boots. If I manage to buy a UART-to-USB adapter locally, I'll let you know.

    The update does not start, because the receiver has the latest software.
  • #12 21711539
    Jarek Pi.
    Level 27  
    Posts: 998
    Help: 55
    Rate: 122
    This story was shown the problem. It is HDMI board after time.

Topic summary

✨ A user requested DSP dump BIN files for Onkyo TX-NR5009, noting a DSP chip replacement did not restore functionality. The user confirmed having the necessary programmer to flash the BIN file. Responses clarified that the DSP replacement itself is unlikely the cause of failure and suggested checking the power supply and performing a reset. It was also noted that programming applies to the flash EPROM used by the device. Additionally, it was emphasized that the NAND memory dumps for the TX-NR5009 and TX-NR5007 are completely different, so specifying the exact model is critical when requesting firmware files.
Generated by the language model.

FAQ

TL;DR: On these Onkyo AVRs, "you have in most cases 2 options" when DSP shows as ???????—either bad NAND firmware or bad soldering; verify 1.2 V and 3.3 V rails. That statistic: 2 primary root causes. [Elektroda, Elektromonterek, post #21707655]

Why it matters: This FAQ helps DIY repairers decide when to reflash NAND, rework the DSP, or chase the HDMI/CPU path on TX‑NR5009/5007/3007 class units.

Quick-Facts

Quick Facts

Are TX‑NR5009 and TX‑NR5007 DSP/NAND dumps interchangeable?

No. Contributors state the TX‑NR5009 and TX‑NR5007 require different dumps, so do not cross‑flash between them. [Elektroda, fachura, post #21532661]

Do I need to program the DSP after replacing it on a TX‑NR5009/5007?

One expert notes the replacement is a known bug that doesn’t require programming. Check power to the circuits and perform a reset first. [Elektroda, Jarek Pi., post #21529580]

What does “DSP1: ????????“ in the service menu actually mean?

It indicates the DSP firmware is not loading. You likely face either corrupted NAND content or poor DSP soldering. Verify 1.2 V and 3.3 V rails. [Elektroda, Elektromonterek, post #21707655]

How do I check DSP firmware versions in the service menu?

Press Display + Standby to enter the menu. Use the <|> button near Display to cycle items and read each DSP version field. [Elektroda, Miguel_Perez, post #21707705]

Firmware update won’t start—why?

If the receiver already reports the latest software, the updater will not initiate. Consider offline NAND reflash if faults persist. [Elektroda, Miguel_Perez, post #21708913]

After a DSP swap I see speaker icons but still no sound—what should I try?

Run a full firmware update attempt and confirm rails first. As one expert put it: “Try whole firmware update.” [Elektroda, Elektromonterek, post #21708212]

Could the HDMI board be the real cause after years of use?

Yes. A contributor concluded the case described points to the HDMI board aging over time as the underlying issue. [Elektroda, Jarek Pi., post #21711539]

How do I choose between reflashing NAND and reworking the DSP soldering?

If DSP1 shows ???????, you have two paths: 1) reflash NAND externally, or 2) fix soldering, after confirming 1.2 V/3.3 V rails. [Elektroda, Elektromonterek, post #21707655]

Can I drop a D830K013DZKB4 DSP from a TX‑NR646 into a TX‑NR3007 and expect audio?

A user did this and still had no sound. An expert advised the issue lies in control—either DSP or CPU—beyond just the chip swap. [Elektroda, Jarek Pi., post #21707444]

Does long ownership correlate with failure symptoms?

One owner reported 4–5 years between purchase and renewed audio failure. This timeline suggests age‑related board issues can surface. [Elektroda, Miguel_Perez, post #21708913]

If I replaced the HDMI board with a different model, can that complicate repairs?

Yes. A prior HDMI board swap from a “different model” preceded persistent no‑audio behavior, making diagnosis and parts matching harder. [Elektroda, Miguel_Perez, post #21708913]

Should I plan to dump and reflash the NAND/flash when DSP reads ???????

Yes. The guidance is to externally reflash NAND when firmware doesn’t load, before chasing deeper hardware faults. [Elektroda, Elektromonterek, post #21707655]

What voltages must be present at the DSP for reliable boot?

Confirm stable 1.2 V and 3.3 V supplies at the DSP. Missing rails point to power or solder issues rather than firmware alone. [Elektroda, Elektromonterek, post #21707655]

How can I collect boot logs for deeper diagnosis?

Attach a UART‑to‑USB adapter to the system console. Reading logs verifies whether the system boots and where it fails. [Elektroda, Miguel_Perez, post #21708913]

I replaced the DSP and still nothing—what first‑aid steps should I take?

Check power rails, perform a reset, and inspect solder joints. Only then consider NAND reflash or HDMI/CPU control faults. [Elektroda, Jarek Pi., post #21529580]

Quick how‑to: check DSP versions and interpret results

  1. Press Display + Standby to enter service mode.
  2. Use the <|> key near Display to cycle to DSP1 and others.
  3. If you see ??????? for DSP1, plan NAND reflash or solder rework next. [Elektroda, Miguel_Perez, post #21707705]
Generated by the language model.
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