Power quality, which a UPS can solve, is not the issue here. Grounding is. If the ground is not zero volts, that is elevated or has leakage, your equipment will have 50/60 cycles all over the place. Even cases of the equipment will no longer be a shield to hum but an antenna to it. Take some measurements against a good known ground (maybe waterpipes) with an AC voltmeter and then possible hire an electrician to reground your wiring system..... Bob Corona/Riverside, CA ----- Original Message ----- From: "gutman75" <bgutman@...> To: <xl7@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Monday, May 09, 2005 12:59 AM Subject: [xl7] Re: buzz in the outputs > --- In xl7@yahoogroups.com, "infradead" <infradead@y...> wrote: > > how old is the building you're in? > > Funny you should mention that: the studio is in the old part of house, > which is over 200 years old. At any rate, the power is notoriously bad > in our area (recently one of my hard disks died - apparently, because > of a voltage spike, so I'm going to get a UPS anyway). Could low- > quality power really be causing hum? If so, a UPS is supposed to help, > right? > > Thanks a lot to all who replied! > Have a nice day, > Boris. > > > > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > >
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Re: [xl7] Re: buzz in the outputs
2005-05-09 by Bob S.
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