Harpo
Well-known member
[quote author="Grooveteer"]Both units pass audio but al a very low volume and it sounds as if I'm going trough a low-pass filter. ... Could it be the wiring of the Lorlin?[/quote]
Hi Grooveteer,
miswiring of the lorlin is unlikly, as this "air" stage is only adding.
Turn the unit to bypass and check, if volume loss and the boomy sound remains. If so, the error resulting in boom sound is probably the tiny c13 cap across the feedback resistor R30 of the summing amp U5. Should be 22pF, not nF or uF. Loss in gain when bypassed is probably caused by a wrong resistor value. Check correct value of R1,2,3,4,26,27,30,31,47,48.
Case the unit bypassed is ok, check correct values of the caps between op-amps inverting input and their output, each value labled .1uF (=100nF). If you missed the decimal dot in front of the 1, the according lpf cutoff frequency will be 10 times lower than its hpf cutoff point in the same amp stage, resulting in boomy sound and about 15dB loss in gain.
-Harpo
Hi Grooveteer,
miswiring of the lorlin is unlikly, as this "air" stage is only adding.
Turn the unit to bypass and check, if volume loss and the boomy sound remains. If so, the error resulting in boom sound is probably the tiny c13 cap across the feedback resistor R30 of the summing amp U5. Should be 22pF, not nF or uF. Loss in gain when bypassed is probably caused by a wrong resistor value. Check correct value of R1,2,3,4,26,27,30,31,47,48.
Case the unit bypassed is ok, check correct values of the caps between op-amps inverting input and their output, each value labled .1uF (=100nF). If you missed the decimal dot in front of the 1, the according lpf cutoff frequency will be 10 times lower than its hpf cutoff point in the same amp stage, resulting in boomy sound and about 15dB loss in gain.
-Harpo