MartyMart
Well-known member
a2d said:R48 is 3.9m
R82 is 9.9k
R81 is 2.06k
R83 is 3.88k
I used 3.9m for R48
R82 10k
R81 2k2
R83 3k9
Seems close enough and no issues here.
MM.
a2d said:R48 is 3.9m
R82 is 9.9k
R81 is 2.06k
R83 is 3.88k
a2d said:R48 is 3.9m
R82 is 9.9k
R81 is 2.06k
R83 is 3.88k
ass for pad 7 the stereo interconnect, with the release pot full CW i have -1.83V and when I turn the pot fully CCW I have -7.23 V
living sounds said:Hi,
got a big hum problem with my 1176 I cannot get rid of. Even with the input and output turned all the way down there is a residual hum at -60 db wired balanced with input/output transformer or at -66 db running it unbalanced. It's a dual unit, the problem is the same on both channels (both have their own power transformer). Other than that the unit is very quiet, even with the input and output cranked all the way up the noise is still below the hum. Everything else works. Lifting the ground on the output had no effect. I had the traces cut a long time ago, but this doesn't seem to be the ground loop problem anyway, as the noise doesn't go away with the output turned down.
The hum has a very broadband spectrum with many of the harmonics being as loud as the basic 50 Hz tone.
Any help would be great!
Gregor
gswan said:If you are sure it is not a grounding problem then check your power supply. You may have excessive ripple on the rails, which could be due to faulty caps.
living sounds said:Only -9.5V at the -Rails is way too low, isn't it? Could a faulty Zener D10 be the culprit (on both units, of course)?
living sounds said:gswan said:If you are sure it is not a grounding problem then check your power supply. You may have excessive ripple on the rails, which could be due to faulty caps.
No, I'm not sure it's not a grounding problem. Faulty caps maybe, the orientation is all right, I've checked.
But the voltages on the op amp look odd:
1 - 9,5
2 -0,5
3 -0,5
4 -9,67
8 0
7 16,44
6 2,38
5 -9,5
The values on the second unit are quite similar. Only -9.5V at the -Rails is way too low, isn't it? Could a faulty Zener D10 be the culprit (on both units, of course)?
gswan said:I assume this is the GR metering op amp.
Why do you think that these values look odd?
-9.5V is OK for the -10V rail. Does it look OK on the scope?
living sounds said:The odd thing to me seems to be that the hum is not affected by the output volume setting.
gswan said:Then the hum is obviously introduced into the circuit after the output volume control, either in the output amplifier or as a ground loop at the output socket into the next piece of equipment.
living sounds said:I've done some more tests. It seems to be hum induced from the power transformers or even the low voltage AC lines. To solve this once and for all I think I'm going to build an external PSU. There is a link to dual 1176 PSU schematics in the META, but it's no longer working. Where can I get it? Also, would a single 25V 30 VA Xformer (center-tapped and wired in parallel) suffice to power both units (meters, but no lamps or relays)? Would connecting them to the same PSU in parallel cause any problems?
Thanks!
casrec said:Chrome Heart said:OK I have the Avel Lindberg torroid from HB and the sticker on the side says Blue/Grey to 115v, but the data sheet at Avel says Blue/Violet for 115v. Can someone clear this? Am I missing something?
I had this same problem with this torroidal. It has to be a misprint. Wire in parallel as per the data sheet. Blue/violet and grey/brown. If you wire the other way around it will get very hot and I am sure will pop if left to long which I did not wait to see. They are great heavy duty transformers, but they should really look into this misprint on the unit itself.
Brandon
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