Hello again.
Last Friday, I was at a friends studio while he was making a life session recording.
He send the mix through 2 additional channels to his recording device. On channel had the gain set much higher than the other in order to record at the same level. He told me that sometimes he has to mute the output and then turn the gain up to maximum and then back in order for that channel to react. It is as if the channel has to be exited in order to function properly. I remembered that the same sometimes happens in my home stereo: I have to give a good push of volume in order to get both left and right speakers to give the same response.
Any idea of what is going on? Maybe a pot that is dirty or a filter cap that is dry?
Last Friday, I was at a friends studio while he was making a life session recording.
He send the mix through 2 additional channels to his recording device. On channel had the gain set much higher than the other in order to record at the same level. He told me that sometimes he has to mute the output and then turn the gain up to maximum and then back in order for that channel to react. It is as if the channel has to be exited in order to function properly. I remembered that the same sometimes happens in my home stereo: I have to give a good push of volume in order to get both left and right speakers to give the same response.
Any idea of what is going on? Maybe a pot that is dirty or a filter cap that is dry?
