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#481 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Burlington
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Quote:
There's no accounting for taste... Sounds like you've got P's and V's mixed up?
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Wherever you go there you are. |
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#482 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Burlington
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Here's a Q. Whenever my TV is switched on my amp hums. I did the necessary CSI work and determined it's not sending noise through the mains. The hum is induced through the interconnects. Evidently it's passing through my Wakonda into the amp which is sensitive to it. The LK100 I've replaced wasn't vulnerable to this.
I'm guessing the TV has a poor output stage and generates noise? Would this be through the input ground? A coworker suggested the tv may produce an unnecessarily high output voltage.... Thoughts?
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Wherever you go there you are. |
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#483 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Eugene, Oregon
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I taste 9v batteries, was never macho enough to taste power supplies
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Wish I'd studied this stuff with as much interest 30 years ago! |
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#484 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Victoria, BC
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Quote:
My guess would be ground loop problems. Most 'pro' audio/studio equipment has 'ground lift' switches fitted to avoid such problems. I ran into a similar thing when I was trying to mate up a networked laptop to a stereo receiver. (and didn't solve the problem completely, so abandoned that idea for the time being). Cheers John |
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#485 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Scottish Borders
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But be careful.
Some dangerous "ground lift" switches break the Safety Ground connection. The "ground lift" switch should bypass the Disconnecting Network between the Safety Earth and the Audio Ground. This arrangement is safe in either position. |
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#486 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Foxton, CAMBS..
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Hi Ray, you may need to isolate the RCA's from the chassis, (can't see isolation in your pic's).
I didn't mention it earlier as you had no problem. It is the norm to have isolating washers on the RCA's.. |
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#487 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
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I don't understand very well the difference between: Ci caps, I/P caps and coupling caps. Where to install them?
Goodbye. |
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#488 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Scottish Borders
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Hi,
the input cap in series with the input connection is often called all three of these names and also referred to as the DC blocking cap and High Pass filter cap. Ci = a cap on the input. I/P cap = input cap. Coupling cap = a cap to couple two stages. DC blocking cap = a cap to block DC that might exist between two stages. High Pass Filter cap = the series cap before Rin to ground that creates a 6dB/Octave filter that rolls off the low frequency and allows the higher frequencies to pass. They are all the same. |
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#489 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: New York
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Hi guys
Do you recommend smaller value Ci cap if the channel is going to drive mid/tweeter only and higher value for bass? (like in Peter's 4 channel amp) Or should I just stick with 1500 uF only?(LM4780 amp board in parallel) |
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#490 |
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diyAudio Member
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And which cap do you mean by Ci?
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