I had a similar problem for about a year ago – and I found a solution. The Kiss player is not dead it is “only” the Power Supply (PSU) that is “broken”.

In the building days Kiss has under estimated the capacitors (ex. used 10V instead of 16V), and therefore it is often those that are broken, when having the mentioned error. All you have to do is to replace the effected capacitors.

Often it is the capacitors marked as C15, C19 and C20. Just switch them to some new ones and if you are lucky and nothing else is wrong your Kiss is working again

It is not always enough just to replace C15, C19 and C21. Sometimes you also have to replace C18, C20 and C23.

More detailed information can be found a the MPC Clubs Wiki

When buying new capacitors, then remember that in this case, higher voltages (16V instead of 10V) are very good. They will live longer.

Next you have to download the bootstrap and install it. The bootstrap can be found here:

http://www.maartendamen.com/synoware/ds_armmarvell-bootstrap_1.0.xsh

The downloaded bootstrap has to be placed somewhere on your NAS server. Remember where you placed it, because you have to access it later through Telnet

Now that you got the bootstrap you are ready to install it. This is done by accessing you NAS through Telnet.

Go into dos write telnet your-nas-ip ex. telnet 192.168.1.70

As login use root and you password.

At this point you are on the NAS server and the next step is to find the bootstrap file. Typically you would find it somewhere near the /volume1/files.

Change to the directory by using the cd command. Ex. cd /volume1/files

And then install the bootstrap by executing:

sh ds_armmarvell-bootstrap_1.0.xsh

Now we have the bootstrap installed and are ready to install the kissdx server. This is done by using the IPKG functionality.

First start by getting the newest list of possibilities by executing:

ipkg update

and if you are lucky kissdx will be on that list, and can be installed by executing:

ipkg install kissdx

If kissdx is not on the list you can install it by executing:

ipkg install http://ipkg.nslu2-linux.org/feeds/optware/syno-x07/cross/uns table/kissdx_0.13-10a-2_arm.ipk

Now kissdx is installed. Before starting the use of kissdx, you have to change some settings. These can be found in the kissdx.conf file which is placed in the /volume1/opt/etc/kissdx.conf directory.

cd /volume1/opt/etc/kissdx.conf

vi /volume1/opt/etc/kissdx.conf (edit the file with a vi editor)

Look for the settings for audio, video and picture and adapt them to your directories.

# paths for the media files
audiopath = /volume1/your_music_folder
videopath = /volume1/your_movie_folder
picturepath = /volume1/your_picture_folder

When you are finished changing the file, simply save it and reboot your Synology. Kissdx is now running as a process on the server.

You can check that Kissdx is running by performing a ps command.

ps x | grep kissdx

Next thing to do – is to go to your Kiss, and point it to your NAS in the PC-Link setup.