Turn off the iClass K9K9 using the physical rocker switch on the back (if available) or unplug the power cord. Wait 30 seconds. Plug it back in.
This is where most users encounter errors. The receiver is picky about how the files are stored.
Within 10 seconds, your TV screen will turn blue and display a progress bar labeled "Software Update (V17)" . iclass k9k9 hd pvr compact software 17 install
The box will reboot automatically once finished. Do not remove the USB drive until the channel scan screen appears.
Once your USB drive is ready, follow these steps carefully: Turn off the iClass K9K9 using the physical
During the update:
| Item | Specification |
|------|----------------|
| USB Drive | FAT32 or NTFS format, 4GB – 32GB capacity |
| Power Supply | Stable 12V DC, 2A (do not install during a storm) |
| Software File | k9k9_v17.bin (or .abs – verify from iClass support) |
| Display | Connected via HDMI or AV cable for real-time feedback | Within 10 seconds, your TV screen will turn
| Issue | Likely Cause | Solution |
|--------|----------------|------------|
| “File not found” | USB not FAT32 / wrong file name | Reformat USB, rename file exactly as required (case-sensitive) |
| Stuck on boot logo | Interrupted update or corrupt file | Reinstall via forced recovery mode (repeat Step 3) |
| No PVR function after update | HDD not recognized | Go to PVR Settings → Format HDD (erases old recordings) |
| Remote not responding | IR profile changed in v17 | Use front panel buttons → System → Remote Control Type → Set to “Standard” |
As of the current release cycle, iClass developers have indicated that Version 17 is the "Long Term Support" (LTS) build for the K9K9 HD PVR Compact. There is a beta Version 18 circulating, but users report unstable PVR timers. Stick with V17 unless you enjoy beta testing.
Before we proceed, please note: Flashing firmware carries a small risk. Always ensure your receiver is plugged into a stable power source during the update. If the power cuts out mid-installation, your device could be damaged ("bricked"). TechTalk Blog is not responsible for any damage to your device. Proceed at your own risk.