A few days ago my SB3 went all-noise for the first time since I got it
in December. I was listening to something on the squeezenetwork at the
time. One channel had wall to wall noise, the other a high frequency
buzz. A soft reset (holding the power button on the remote for 4 sec)
made it go awa
On 6/21/06, seanadams
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Interesting I guess that debunks my theory, so I'll pull at straws
here: can you correllate it to an obvious electrical transient, eg
lightnighg, or fridge, dryer, AC, or pool pump starting up? The reason
this is so tricky to identify is that
Sorry, no I don't recognize any correllation w/power spikes or glitches.
We have very clean power, as reported by my APC monitoring graphs, so
wouldn't expect that.
One thing that might be useful, I wouldn't have described the problem
as "white noise", but have followed the lead of others here; r
Interesting I guess that debunks my theory, so I'll pull at straws
here: can you correllate it to an obvious electrical transient, eg
lightnighg, or fridge, dryer, AC, or pool pump starting up? The reason
this is so tricky to identify is that the CPU->audio interface is really
pretty simple a
FYI. The WNoD visisted us once a month ago. It happened as I was
bumping the volume up and down via web interface while a song was
playing I was testing something from another room and bounced the
volume to hear it).
All our tracks are 44.1, and we're using analog only.
--
MrC
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On 6/20/06, seanadams
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Although we haven't been able to reproduce it, I suspect after
reviewing the design that it is caused by a logic glitch when switching
between 44.1 and 48KHz tracks. I am working
on a fix and some experiments to confirm.
That's interesting; I got
Thanks for the update and explaination. I love to make believe I
understand the technical stuff :-)
You are doing what I liked to call "debugging by thinking", one of the
most rewarding activities when it works.
--
Millwood
-
Please excuse the technical nature of this reply - I'm not sure how much
of an answer you'd like. :)
What we know is that it is a rare occurrence where the data stream
between the CPU and the audio output circuitry gets out of sync. When
this occcurs, you should hear nothing from the s/pdif, and
