#3.5 MM HUM ELIMINATOR PORTABLE#
#3.5 MM HUM ELIMINATOR PRO#

Since the USB ground and mains ground can be at different voltage levels (depending on how your computer components were designed), this voltage difference causes an unintended current flow between your components, usually the interface and monitors. Inducing a big transient load on your CPU can cause the USB ground level to bounce around. moving the mouse, launching a big piece of software). IIRC one other observation I noticed was that the humming would noticeably change when was using my computer (e.g. Subreddit's theme is /r/Minimaluminiumalism.To expand a bit more: If switching to a laptop fixes your issue (as it did mine), then you can drop one of these in between your interface and monitors to effectively break the 'ground loop' caused by the USB ground leaking current into your setup: keywords=hum+eliminator&qid=1603349557&sr=8-5 Moderators may at their discretion remove content that fits better in one of the above subreddits. /r/Cd_Collectors - Talking About CD's and music in general./r/audiorepair - Repair help for audio gear./r/BudgetAudiophile - for restricted budget hifi.

/r/diyaudio - Do-It-Yourself Audio - also /r/diytubes and /r/diysound.

#3.5 MM HUM ELIMINATOR PRO#

/r/audioengineering - Pro audio/engineering.

/r/audiophilemusic - Music for audiophiles.

/r/StereoAdvice - Home HiFi Shopping Advice.

#3.5 MM HUM ELIMINATOR PORTABLE#

/r/headphones - Headphones and portable Audio.Reconnect each source again, one at a time and listen for the hum to return. Ground loops are common when video equipment is connected. If you made a post to /r/audiophile that is in accordance with our rules as listed above, and it doesn't seem to appear on the front page, please message the moderators. If steps 1 and 2 were no, but removing all inputs eliminates the hum, it is likely you have what is called a ground loop. Or someone else's if it gives audiophiles 'The fizz'

Content that facilitates discussion about audio quality.We may further remove posts that are deemed off-topic, low-effort, or better suited to other subreddits. Moderators also reserve the right to remove other content that fits better in other subreddits.Īdditionally, sitewide rules and reddiquette applies. No off-topic or headphone content: Post portable audio related content in /r/headphones.No selling or buying: Please use /r/AVExchange.Disallowed content: affiliate links, links to affiliate farms, pirated content, NSFW/NSFL content, market research, surveys, sweepstakes, giveaways, spam or self promotion.The comment does not need to be exhaustive, but should strive to give enough information to start the discussion. Image posts: Image posts must be accompanied by a comment with impressions or details that add value to the post. Eliminate hums and buzzes from 1/4-inch and XLR cables in your signal path, onstage or in the studio, with the passive, USA-built Morley Hum Eliminator.Ask troubleshooting and setup questions in the Shopping and Setup Help Desk Requests for troubleshooting and setup help must be made in the dedicated Shopping and Setup Help Desk instead of a new post.Ask purchase and shopping questions in the Shopping and Setup Help Desk: Requests for product opinions, comparisons, and general purchase advice must be made in r/StereoAdvice or the dedicated Shopping and Setup Help Desk instead of a new post.Be most excellent towards your fellow redditors: And by 'be most excellent' we mean no personal attacks, threats, bullying, trolling, baiting, flaming, hate speech, racism, sexism, gatekeeping, or other behavior that makes humanity look like scum.Our primary goal is insightful discussion of home audio equipment, sources, music, and concepts. R/audiophile is a subreddit for the pursuit of quality audio reproduction of all forms, budgets, and sizes of speakers. phile: a person with love for, affinity towards or obsession with high-quality playback of sound and music.

3.5 mm hum eliminator