seanadams;290817 Wrote: > Actually what I think is happening here is that an electrical transient > is causing a momentary error on the s/pdif connection. That's about the > only explanation for a momentary dropout like that. Are you using coax > s/pdif? > > If so, try switching to optical or analog. If the problem disappears > the it's the coax. If you really want to use the coax then make sure > you have a suitable cable. Try a decent quality video cable. If > changing the cable doesn't help, you might try disconnecting other > equipment from the receiver in case maybe the noise is coming from > elsewhere. For example, is the receiver connected to another device > which is on a different outlet? > > BTW there is no way your amplifier is using 850W just sitting there. > That might be it's maximal capacity when all the stars are aligned just > right and you have it at max level playing white noise... in any case > it's not relevant. The problem is that the system is susceptible to > noise coming from elsewhere.
my thoughts too..... take a trip to your local electronics emporium and by a supressor unit for the fridge compressor... you can build a small silencer plug that plugs into an unused socket in a block or wall socket ..this will further reduce noise on the mains ... or look up a rather odd tweak on asylum regarding bentonite or my post on http://www.thecrossovernetwork.com/forum41/1180.html though the affects are small a darker/quieter back ground can't be a bad thing. -- zanash Acoustician and builder of interesting cables ------------------------------------------------------------------------ zanash's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=12157 View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=46233 _______________________________________________ audiophiles mailing list audiophiles@lists.slimdevices.com http://lists.slimdevices.com/lists/listinfo/audiophiles
