Hi Duman
Unfortunately I have only limited control over the display from within
IR Blaster plugin. SlimServer generates the text you are seeing and the
plugin cannot alter that. Sorry.
Felix
--
fcm4711
Everyone said: This cannot be done. But one day someone came along who
didn't know about t
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I'm not familiar with Cyrus, but I went to their site and the DACX has
six digital inputs, 2 toslink optical and 4 digital coax, the
Squeezebox 3 can work with this.
The DAC XP is a "preamp equipped version, which adds two RCA inputs to
the six digital inputs". The Squeezebox can work with this t
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Kurt Wrote:
> Plus it looks really cool! ;-)
Make no mistake, I did not infer that it looks good.. It looks like
crap unless you hide it in a case, or if you (or your wife) is a
electronic geek and can appreciate the beauty of exposed circuitry. See
attached pic of my setup with the PS.
It is
lade Wrote:
> It might just be the smell of the new PS that made me a little nervous.
> I'll try again over the weekend.
That's the ps from CPC/Farnell isn't it? I too thought it might blow
up or melt going by the smell it was giving off. The stink does ease
off after about a week of use.
Cer
Nah, those are more like the quick & dirty way. They're specific to
1/4" plug audio cables too. I assume that you're going to be using RCA
cables. In that case, you want to put the resistor in series with the
center conductor, and leave the outer conductor intact. The wiring for
the center con
BeerCan Wrote:
> Well one thing is for sure. The linear supply will be much warmer than
> a switcher. So if your SB is on or near the supply it may be getting
> its heat that way. If it is not near it then I would suggest somthing
> is wrong. I am using a linear and my SB is cool to the touch
Well one thing is for sure. The linear supply will be much warmer than
a switcher. So if your SB is on or near the supply it may be getting
its heat that way. If it is not near it then I would suggest somthing
is wrong. I am using a linear and my SB is cool to the touch.
--
BeerCan
lade Wrote:
> I just got mine today. This is definetly not a switcher - more a
> substantial transformer. Anyway, I just disconnected it again as I
> thought my Squeezebox was getting a little warm (something I haven't
> noticed when using the stock PS).
> Anyone else made this observation?
I h
John Stimson Wrote:
> Because if a bass sound is hard-panned to one side or the other, you may
> miss it completely. Bass may be fairly nondirectional but that's no
> guarantee that the left and right channels of all recordings will be
> identical in the 20-80Hz range.
>
> A quick & dirty way t
Can anyone confirm which versions of Cyrus DAC's the squeezebox 3 works
with?
There appears to be a lot of history here but sorting the wood from the
trees, is not easy. DAC X, DAC XP, wide mode/sonic improvements upgrade,
etc.
Thanks
--
thelaurels
Because if a bass sound is hard-panned to one side or the other, you may
miss it completely. Bass may be fairly nondirectional but that's no
guarantee that the left and right channels of all recordings will be
identical in the 20-80Hz range.
A quick & dirty way to blend the channels would be to
nelamvr6 Wrote:
> Not a lot of info on that site...are you sure that's not a switcher?
I just got mine today. This is definetly not a switcher - more a
substantial transformer. Anyway, I just disconnected it again as I
thought my Squeezebox was getting a little warm (something I haven't
noticed
jonheal Wrote:
> But the sub only has a mono input. It's expecting a mono sub output from
> a modern preamp/receiver.
Why can't you run the RCA from either the R or L channel alone to the
mono input on the sub? You don't need to sum the channels.
--
ezkcdude
--
"Define "reasonable".
A warranty would push up the price. Of course, I would warrant that it
would work, but if you want 12 months or something it would be
reflected
in the price.
As for knowing what I'm doing, I have been "doing" electronics for >
30
years and have a degree in ElectroAcoustics
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dwsomers said the following on 02/09/2006 07:00 PM:
> Robin Bowes quote
> "I spy a business opprtunity ... :)
>
> How much would folk be prepared to pay for a plug and play linear
> supply?
>
> What sort of box would you like (will affect the cost) ?"
>
> Well Robin, I'm certainly interested. It
Hi Jon,
You asked about my homebuilt crossover on the photos thread. So as not
to clutter up that thread with unrelated chatter, I'm responding here.
I designed my crossover based on the system concepts I read about in an
article in -Speaker Builder- magazine. I used IC op-amps instead of the
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jonheal Wrote:
> Pat,
>
> 12 ft. of four fat speaker cables draped across the room? WAF: -80.
> Now, that, I'm sure you can understand!
Should you choose this path, you only need a thin guage wire to carry
the actual high level signal, not another big fat one to drive the
woofer, which will tak
pfarrell Wrote:
> jonheal wrote:
> > Actually, I think my system goes fairly low as it is. I haven't put
> an
> > SPL meter on it yet, but I think it's safe to say that it's no more
> > than 3db down at 60Hz. Maybe 50Hz. (I'll find out for sure with a
> meter
> > before I proceed too much further
Robin Bowes quote
"I spy a business opprtunity ... :)
How much would folk be prepared to pay for a plug and play linear
supply?
What sort of box would you like (will affect the cost) ?"
Well Robin, I'm certainly interested. It would be good if you could
throw a few options our way in terms of c
Look for a used Audio Control "Richter Scale" active sub crossover.
Stick it between the pre and pro. Done.
--
Pale Blue Ego
Pale Blue Ego's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=110
View this thread
jonheal wrote:
> 12 ft. of four fat speaker cables draped across the room? WAF: -80.
> Now, that, I'm sure you can understand!
Yeah, that is close to 'sleep in the tub'
unacceptable.
--
Pat
http://www.pfarrell.com/music/slimserver/slimsoftware.html
__
Sorry, haven't investigated it as I'm in the US and ordered mine from
Allied. Just saw it on the other thread and assumed it was posted by
someone who'd already done the homework.
--
joncourage
joncourage's Profile: http:
pfarrell Wrote:
> jonheal wrote:
> > I have an older preamp that does not include any internal circuitry
> or
> > connections to accomodate a subwoofer. Nevertheless, I would like to
> > get a subwoofer, but I would prefer not to string miles of speaker
> > cable in order to use the subwoofer's h
jonheal Wrote:
> But the sub only has a mono input. It's expecting a mono sub output from
> a modern preamp/receiver.
It's expecting the low frequencies from both the L and R channels.
Some receivers do this on the LFE out, but most audiophiles use regular
amps, so they feed both the L and R c
jonheal wrote:
> Actually, I think my system goes fairly low as it is. I haven't put an
> SPL meter on it yet, but I think it's safe to say that it's no more
> than 3db down at 60Hz. Maybe 50Hz. (I'll find out for sure with a meter
> before I proceed too much further.)
> (I'm looking for that extra
http://www.rane.com/note109.html
--
jonheal
Jon Heal says:
Have a nice day!
http://www.theheals.org/
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jonheal Wrote:
> Robin,
> I was under the impression that it was not acceptable to sum the
> channels with a Y-connector because you mess up the impedance. Is this
> not true?
If you didn't have a tape loop, you put a Y on L and a Y on the R
output of your pre. One set goes to sub, the other to
jonheal said the following on 02/09/2006 05:34 PM:
> I was under the impression that it was not acceptable to sum the
> channels with a Y-connector because you mess up the impedance. Is this
> not true?
It will affect the impedance, but if both inputs are high (they should
be) then the difference
jonheal Wrote:
> Who knows? The bottom line is that they are supposed to either roll-off
> the high or low end at 12db per octave at a given frequency.
The sub comes with one of those, it's called a crossover. Your mains
have one too...
You should investigate tweaking the crossover in you mai
Robin Bowes Wrote:
> jonheal said the following on 02/09/2006 12:34 PM:
> > I think we need a "Components" forum for this sort of post, but be
> that
> > as it may, I'll proceed.
> >
> > I have an older preamp that does not include any internal circuitry
> or
> > connections to accomodate a subw
jonheal wrote:
> I have an older preamp that does not include any internal circuitry or
> connections to accomodate a subwoofer. Nevertheless, I would like to
> get a subwoofer, but I would prefer not to string miles of speaker
> cable in order to use the subwoofer's high-level inputs.
Doesn't you
ezkcdude Wrote:
> The description says they are "active crossover simulators". What
> exactly does that mean?
Who knows? The bottom line is that they are supposed to either roll-off
the high or low end at 12db per octave at a given frequency. It's
difficult to find authoritative reviews of these
The description says they are "active crossover simulators". What
exactly does that mean?
--
ezkcdude
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ezkcdude Wrote:
> Another idea is to get one of the ready-made crossovers from Parts
> Express, such as this one:
> http://www.partsexpress.com/pe/showdetl.cfm?&DID=7&Partnumber=260-221
I believe those crossovers are intended for high-level inputs. But
browsing around Parts Express, I came across
jonheal said the following on 02/09/2006 12:34 PM:
> I think we need a "Components" forum for this sort of post, but be that
> as it may, I'll proceed.
>
> I have an older preamp that does not include any internal circuitry or
> connections to accomodate a subwoofer. Nevertheless, I would like to
Another idea is to get one of the ready-made crossovers from Parts
Express, such as this one:
http://www.partsexpress.com/pe/showdetl.cfm?&DID=7&Partnumber=260-221
--
ezkcdude
ezkcdude's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.
Skunk Wrote:
> There's the super T amp
> http://www.si-technologies.com/frontEnd/cm_productDetail.jsp?productID=35
>
> The case fullfills your 'cool looking' requirement, but I think the
> black one looks cool too.
>
> Good tip on the volume/power bypass Pfloding. Do you notice any major
> dif
While the DCX is popular, due to parts shortages, its currently
unavailable. Behringer makes an inexpensive electronic analog xover,
the CX 2310 which goes for around $100 street and has the flexibility
you require. The only thing is you'll need to get adapter cables from
RCA to XLR which will ra
There's the super T amp
http://www.si-technologies.com/frontEnd/cm_productDetail.jsp?productID=35
The case fullfills your 'cool looking' requirement, but I think the
black one looks cool too.
Good tip on the volume/power bypass Pfloding. Do you notice any major
differences between your version
You mean you need a high-pass filter between the amp and main speakers?
There are a lot of people who swear by the Behringer DCX2496 active
crossover, which can be used as a 2- or 3-way crossover. I believe it
costs around $300. Do a search on diyaudio forums, and you'll see
plenty of discussion a
Skunk Wrote:
> Doesn't your current pre have a 'tape' output for recording to cassette?
> Maybe you could run that to the sub, and use the subs crossover.
The problem there is that 100% of the signal would still proceed into
the power amp for the main speakers. I need a low-pass filter between
th
Doesn't your current pre have a 'tape' output for recording to cassette?
Maybe you could run that to the sub, and use the subs crossover.
--
Skunk
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I think we need a "Components" forum for this sort of post, but be that
as it may, I'll proceed.
I have an older preamp that does not include any internal circuitry or
connections to accomodate a subwoofer. Nevertheless, I would like to
get a subwoofer, but I would prefer not to string miles of s
joncourage Wrote:
> This was the one I was thinking of from another thread:
>
> http://tinyurl.com/8rz6x
Not a lot of info on that site...are you sure that's not a switcher?
--
nelamvr6
nelamvr6's Profile: http://forums
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Millwood Wrote:
> I need a simple stereo power amp to drive in-ceiling speakers in my
> kitchen from my SB3. I'd like something small and cool. I think
> 10W/channel is plenty. Listening will be mostly talk radio.
>
> I've seen DrAmp and Pragmantics SAA - but I can't figure out how to buy
> e
Heuer Wrote:
> RS Components sell the Lambda PSU in the UK. RS stock number: 173-1604.
> This is the one I used. If nothing else you can download the full PSU
> spec from the RS site as a pdf.
>
> Finished item:
>
> http://i5.photobucket.com/albums/y186/q-max/DSCF0124.jpg
Is it just me that ha
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