audio fillet

[Todd The Kiwi]

dang ! i just noticed this is the very last post in the forum ?
(not those audiophiles , the ones at the bottom)
big friggin amps and speakers all over the place man my house is in turmoil :eek: trying to remove this damn 'buzz' i'm getting, does anyone else get a funny buzz noise from their sound system ?

[drewkeller]

if it's in the 60Hz range it's probably coming from your AC line. try to keep your power wiring separate from other wiring and if they have to cross, do it at 90 degrees instead of running parallel

[Rex_Mundi_Incarnit]

Have you guys ever let an audio cable run under your monitor? You know, one that isn't too well insulated. Hehehe, DONT DO IT! It screws up the monitor real bad, at least thats what happened to me two years ago. Luckely it was an old 15" monitor.

[Todd The Kiwi]

Have you guys ever let an audio cable run under your monitor? You know, one that isn't too well insulated. Hehehe, DONT DO IT! It screws up the monitor real bad, at least thats what happened to me two years ago. Luckely it was an old 15" monitor.

heh heh i put my old huge speakers on my desk right next to the monitor , i'm not doing that again! :confused: :(

[Heigar]

Have you guys ever let an audio cable run under your monitor? You know, one that isn't too well insulated. Hehehe, DONT DO IT! It screws up the monitor real bad, at least thats what happened to me two years ago. Luckely it was an old 15" monitor.
My cell phone screws it up also,the picture gets all distorted.

[Todd The Kiwi]

if it's in the 60Hz range it's probably coming from your AC line. try to keep your power wiring separate from other wiring and if they have to cross, do it at 90 degrees instead of running parallel

i've done this man and it still does it , it's definately the power cycling . i've tried line filters power filters and an isolating transformer . i've put all the info in other threads around this post (audiophiles)

[Jost]

The hum you are experiencing may be caused from what's known as an earth or ground loop.
The correct way to break an earth loop is to ensure that the audio system is grounded and to have a 3300 ohm resistor wired in line with the screen in the offending item's jack plug.
A hum may also occur of several peices of gear are racked close together.
Also, make sure you use good quality audio cables, preferably ones with XLR or TRS connectors, and a good shield.

[Todd The Kiwi]

thanks man ,
but i moved house and now all i have to put up with is power cuts ... :skull:

nice avatar by the way