Already experienced several times different TPs displaying A/C over
voltage in various surrounding conditions since last summer...
I could however reproduce it twice recently while switching from S/PDIF
to AES-EBU in Player - Audio - Digital Output Encoding. Both used TP
where bravely waiting in
I've got a few power related questions I'm hoping someone in the know
can help me with. About a week ago I turned on my Transporter to settle
into an evening of music when it fired up and presented me with a short
message along the lines of A/C over voltage or A/C Voltage Exceeded.
I unplugged
I have Furman SPR-16Ei power conditioner, and the message comes
sporadically.
Interesting, that it frequently happens when I switch quickly tracks.
This is not a problem with input voltage, I see it on display on my
power conditioner. Rather something to do with Transporter itself
--
Your transporter shouldn't be at risk since it has protection built in.
Most other equipment should be fine, but if you are getting bad power
you might want to invest in a protection box.
My first suggestion is to get a UPS. Something used to protect
computer and network equipment. I've used
audiomuze;516352 Wrote:
...
Last night while using the Transporter I had a peek at the
Transporter's voltage via iPeng and I was surprised to see it showed
211v (we're 230V A/C in this neck of the woods). Based on the above
observations I'm guessing that the power supply in my area isn't
This is actually a bug in the firmware and has NOTHING to do with the
reliability or quality of the mains or your hardware. It is going into a
failsafe mode when it shouldn't be.
If anyone know how to reproduce this I'm sure Logitech would be very
eager to fix it. In the mean time I will add
seanadams;516479 Wrote:
This is actually a bug in the firmware and has NOTHING to do with the
reliability or quality of the mains or your hardware. It is going into a
failsafe mode when it shouldn't be.
If anyone know how to reproduce this I'm sure Logitech would be very
eager to fix it.
michael123;516486 Wrote:
Looks like.
I have power conditioner.
And this happens when I switch tracks frequently with very high bitrate
(for example, 192/24)
That makes sense, since I believe it is a race condition
(timing/threading problem) in the firmware. I had a problem opening a
bug in
seanadams;516497 Wrote:
That makes sense, since I believe it is a race condition
(timing/threading problem) in the firmware. I had a problem opening a
bug in bugzilla, but I have sent them an email with some suggestions.
If you are familiar with assert() in programming, it is used where
