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-- Feedback 'buzzing' noise


Posted by Tangil on May-12-2006 13:40:

Feedback 'buzzing' noise

Sorry if this has been poseted before but i couldn't find anything.
I recently tried to record a set but there was a faint buzzing noise throughout.
The noise is very similar to that of a power feedback buzz.
My Mini Disc recording doesn't have this noise.
I've tried all configurations from the mixer into my computer but no luck.
Do you think i need to upgrade to a better sound card that has actual red/white input holes rather than just a single hole for an RCA chord?

Thanks for any help!!


Posted by montana on May-12-2006 14:26:

quote:

Connecting The Turntable
The turntable will have a left signal wire, a right signal wire and a electrical ground wire. Connect these to your stereo or phono preamp. Connect the ground wire to the screw provided or, if no screw was provided, then loosen a chassi screw and use that. The ground wire is important in minimizing hum.
I'm Hearing Alot Of Hum!
This is the most common problem encountered with phono playback systems. And it can be puzzling sometimes to track down. First, you must isolate the source. Is it :

* The Stereo
* The Phono Preamp
* The Turntable Wiring
* The Phono Cartridge



nicked from this site http://www.kabusa.com/setup.htm


Posted by T-Soma on May-12-2006 15:03:

Computer power supplies and earth loops are common problems.
Easy solution is buy a ground loop isolator off ebay for $25.
Iv tried many other things but depending on the situation the only answer sometimes is the isolator.


Posted by skot_e on May-13-2006 01:20:

Take it it worked for you then Tommy?


Posted by T-Soma on May-13-2006 02:25:

Yup, only thing is you get some wierd pops come through the amp every now and then.
Its nothing because it bearly happens and if the music is up you dont even hear it.


Posted by Tangil on May-13-2006 04:01:

and this isolator thing works even though the problem is at the computers end and not the mixer/amp/turntables?


Posted by skot_e on May-13-2006 04:13:

click here
Jub jub, click the link for Tommy's thread on this prob, and you'll get an idea if it is the same as yours.


Posted by T-Soma on May-13-2006 04:32:

The common problem is dc running from the computer end and going out through the speakers. An isolation transformer (ground loop isolator) cuts away as much dc as it can without affecting the AC.
Just look through the old thread and youll be right.


Posted by Tangil on May-13-2006 06:12:

thanks heaps, which ground loop isolator brand/type did you buy and how much did it cost?


Posted by T-Soma on May-13-2006 06:42:

Dont know what brand it was...
Baught it off ebay for about $35 thats including postage.



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