Mass interference with the PC
Comments
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Never saw that coming. Glad you figured it out. Still having a hard time figuring out exactly how that configuration would produce the results you were getting.
I dont know but it sure was. I went to Use a different socket for the sub. when I pulled it away from the wall....wow I need a drink lol
Thats kind of scary actually. I got a new digi cable from Pep and I have had a hard time with sibilance. I was going to try something else but I think now I will give it some more time. I wonder if this whole deal could hav caused that. I wonder what else is fubar....I wonder when the hell this happened? My God ! Now I have guilt!Too much **** to list.... -
LOL are you kidding me? Its an effin PC lol that's all I know. I am connected via 1/8th to rca. Rudimentary at best but check this out... I unplug the 1/8 from the headfon and it gets worse. I have found a bit of a solution but it doesn't completely get rid of it. I plugged the tv directly into the wall, put my pre and amp to the audio filter on the pf60. I put the sub and the oppo to the digital filter and the ps3 to the #2 digital filter. Now it doesn't seem to be as reactive to animation but it rumbles more when at idle. If I unplug the monitor(tv) and the pc it's sex again. Also I got a bad thump when I unplugged the printer from the pc but the rest didn't go away. I can hear (I think) every time the router goes to down load. Freakin weird man!
While you have figured out the issue... the method you use to transmit audio isn't always feasible. It's very easy to induce a ground loop/hum with that method. You also use the on-board DAC's which WILL be very poor quality.
Usually a sound card is ALWAYS better than on-board audio. -
Sorry I'm laughing now LOL :cheesygrin:
Speakers
Carver Amazing Fronts
CS400i Center
RT800i's Rears
Sub Paradigm Servo 15
Electronics
Conrad Johnson PV-5 pre-amp
Parasound Halo A23
Pioneer 84TXSi AVR
Pioneer 79Avi DVD
Sony CX400 CD changer
Panasonic 42-PX60U Plasma
WMC Win7 32bit HD DVR -
disneyjoe7 wrote: »Sorry I'm laughing now LOL :cheesygrin:While you have figured out the issue... the method you use to transmit audio isn't always feasible. It's very easy to induce a ground loop/hum with that method. You also use the on-board DAC's which WILL be very poor quality.
Usually a sound card is ALWAYS better than on-board audio.Too much **** to list....