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There is a noise filter that you can clip onto the power line or other cables to help prevent radio transmissions from going into the line or other sources of n
by treeman79 3y ago
There is a noise filter that you can clip onto the power line or other cables to help prevent radio transmissions from going into the line or other sources of noise.
Maybe one of the cables is acting as an antenna.
https://www.amazon.com/VSKEY-Anti-interference-Telephones-Equipment-Appliances/dp/B075G2P5SW https://www.amazon.com/VSKEY-Anti-interference-Telephones-Eq...
- hammyhavoc 3y agoWith 300+ cables in my setup for audio, that's not what I want to read.
- aidenn0 3y agoIt's much less of an issue with balanced leads, so just use those?
- hammyhavoc 3y agoEverything is already balanced, that's a given.
- rubatuga 3y agoHow about shielding and grounding
- atoav 3y agoYeah but is everything balanced or are you mixing the two? And if everything is balanced is everything properly grounded? Incredible read on that topic: https://www.ranecommercial.com/kb_article.php?article=2127 https://www.ranecommercial.com/kb_article.php?article=2127
- JerryB77 3y agoA friend of mine bought IEMs with a microphone (Moondrop Chuu) and it would pick up radio frequencies that you could hear through a voice call. These didn't end up fixing it, I suspected it was bad grounding but we never ended up solving what the root cause was.
- r2_pilot 3y agoA similar device does not suppress the chair/monitor effect for me. Although that monitor is particularly bad (an Asus Rog, no less!).
- The_SamminAter 3y agoOh, so that’s what those are! I’ve got a few USB-mini cables (that I think came with a PS3) that have those.