Amp / Floorpod Problem, Help! |
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Nov 30 2007, 09:03 AM
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Sorry don't know how to help. This may have to do with your location. Happened to me all the time while we were in one rehearsal room, when we moved to another location (another part of town) it stopped. Perhaps the frequencies were weaker there or something?
But sorry, I have no solution to this. EDIT: spelling This post has been edited by MickeM: Nov 30 2007, 09:03 AM -------------------- My bands homepage
All time favourites: B. Streisand - Woman in Love, M. Hopkin - Those were the days, L. Richie - Hello |
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Nov 30 2007, 10:35 AM
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Yea, I don't think there is a solution to this problem. I get them all the time but when I plug my amp on my friends basement, it goes away.
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Nov 30 2007, 10:39 AM
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QUOTE (I WILL rock you @ Nov 30 2007, 10:29 AM)  Okey well thanks anyways  I know this one: If its a guy only talking with the same voise always, then its a Hamradio operator in your area. If its a news/music channel you hear, then it's a Shortwave station transmitting with high power (like 10 Kilowatts) at a very low frequency - probably in your community or close. You should get some Ferrite-staves or Ferrite-Beads to your 110Volt line (or 220v or what ever in your country). This would normally kill it. The signal is travelling inside your house via the power-nett. Your house power-net unfortunately works as an antenna. Alternatively the signal could come directly via the amp cabels, you could change the type of cabel connect Ferrite-beads on your amp-cable aswel. You could also contact a local ham-radio group, they will probably help you for free they love to solve those kind of problems.  Understand it: http://www.audiosystemsgroup.com/SAC0305Ferrites.pdf The theory: http://users.catchnet.com.au/~rjandusimports/tut_9a.html Some ideas: http://electronics.search.ebay.com/beads_R..._W0QQsacatZ1500 Or check the Audioholics site: http://www.audioholics.com/education/cable...om-interference Edit: Links This post has been edited by Twibeard: Nov 30 2007, 12:25 PM --------------------  Guitar: Ibanez RG370DXCE my backup is a Fender Strat. Amps: Marshall MG and Line6 Spider III 75W combo (preferred)  Recording stuff: Cubase SX3, Logic emagic, Novation ReMote SL, M-Audio Pro Synth experiance: Roland, MoTu, Native Instrument, Spectrasonics and Steinberg Main VST's: Kontakt2, FM8, Bass station, Ezdrummer, MoTu EI, Atmosphere, Crystall |
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Nov 30 2007, 02:06 PM
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QUOTE (Twibeard @ Nov 30 2007, 10:39 AM) I know this one: If its a guy only talking with the same voise always, then its a Hamradio operator in your area. If its a news/music channel you hear, then it's a Shortwave station transmitting with high power (like 10 Kilowatts) at a very low frequency - probably in your community or close.
You should get some Ferrite-staves or Ferrite-Beads to your 110Volt line (or 220v or what ever in your country). This would normally kill it. The signal is travelling inside your house via the power-nett. Your house power-net unfortunately works as an antenna. Alternatively the signal could come directly via the amp cabels, you could change the type of cabel connect Ferrite-beads on your amp-cable aswel. You could also contact a local ham-radio group, they will probably help you for free they love to solve those kind of problems. Understand it: http://www.audiosystemsgroup.com/SAC0305Ferrites.pdf The theory: http://users.catchnet.com.au/~rjandusimports/tut_9a.html Some ideas: http://electronics.search.ebay.com/beads_R..._W0QQsacatZ1500 Or check the Audioholics site: http://www.audioholics.com/education/cable...om-interference Wow! Thanks big time Twibeard, That information was very helpfull to me ! Edit: Links |
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Dec 1 2007, 01:30 AM
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Maybe your guitar is the problem? DId you try some other guitars in your setup?
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Dec 1 2007, 04:01 AM
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QUOTE (Twibeard @ Nov 30 2007, 04:39 AM) I know this one: If its a guy only talking with the same voise always, then its a Hamradio operator in your area. If its a news/music channel you hear, then it's a Shortwave station transmitting with high power (like 10 Kilowatts) at a very low frequency - probably in your community or close. You should get some Ferrite-staves or Ferrite-Beads to your 110Volt line (or 220v or what ever in your country). This would normally kill it. The signal is travelling inside your house via the power-nett. Your house power-net unfortunately works as an antenna. Alternatively the signal could come directly via the amp cabels, you could change the type of cabel connect Ferrite-beads on your amp-cable aswel. You could also contact a local ham-radio group, they will probably help you for free they love to solve those kind of problems. Understand it: http://www.audiosystemsgroup.com/SAC0305Ferrites.pdf The theory: http://users.catchnet.com.au/~rjandusimports/tut_9a.html Some ideas: http://electronics.search.ebay.com/beads_R..._W0QQsacatZ1500 Or check the Audioholics site: http://www.audioholics.com/education/cable...om-interference Edit: Links This is pretty accurate from what I know. I have also heard this on high quality rigs. Shielding is very important as well. Make sure your guitar wiring and guitar cables are up to par. Hardtail -------------------- Beginner's Amp & Guitar Gear Guide My Keeley Blues Driver BD-2 Review My Line6 Flextone II Review Guitars: Martin D-16RGT with B-Band UST & '99 Fender "Big Apple" Hardtail HH Strat Amps: Fender Blues Junior Special Edition & Fender Studio 85 (Simultaneous... yummy) |
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