Yes I get a "nice" 50Hz hum but I tried without the mic body > will put it on and come back
I think it will be better but not perfect > what should I do to get rid of this hum ? I got no scope to measure AC in the HV nor in the heater voltage...
I was think about this shielded 5 wires cable : maybe use two cables tied together > one XLR "classic" shielded cable + one (not shielded and outside the XLR cable) with 2 wires just for heater & HV... but anyway the ground will be common !
50Hz (seen in my DAW)First, is the hum mainly 50Hz or 100Hz?
Sorry Thor but even with Google translate I can't get what you mean : could you please tell me clearly what to do, like unplug this on mic side, plug that on PSU side ? (attached the cable how it is wired now > I follow @rock soderstrom and put ground & PE at 2 diff. locations in the PSU enclosure)Second, I think you need to tie together mic case and Mic Gnd hard in the Mic and then leave the case as "GND" and use a telescoping shield (shield not connect hard on PSU Box side 100R//100nF to case)
I indeed use a 5 wires + shield cable and I think it makes no diff. to tie ground (let's say "minus" or 0v) and shield together...You can probably get away using the shield as ground.
So XLR 5 plug with star quad microphone cable could be used I think. CANARE L-4E6S comes to mind.
Thor
size matters...
Sorry Thor but even with Google translate I can't get what you mean
I indeed use a 5 wires + shield cable and I think it makes no diff. to tie ground (let's say "minus" or 0v) and shield together...
That's one big Bone(er).
"Is that a microphone in your pocket or are you THAT happy to see me?" she said.
Thor
What's the advantage of the 10R/100nF over a direct connection to ground?In the PSU Box, 10R/100nF to link shield to GND.
The USB connector goes off by simpling pushing it (a bit hard) from inside to outside.
View attachment 130431
How did you solve the USB connector problem? Did you drill out the old USB port?
I think that it isolates PE from electronic ground unless the current flows with a sufficient current to pass thru the R.What's the advantage of the 10R/100nF over a direct connection to ground?
What's the advantage of the 10R/100nF over a direct connection to ground?
That's doneMicrophone Case = Audio Ground = Shield
All "tied together" (lined) at the microphone.
That's not what I did...In the PSU Box, 10R/100nF to link shield to GND.
Thor
Congratulations to both!Well it seems that this project does not get the interest of much diyer's aroud there... since nobody comments or ask for further infos...
I don't mind
I love this simple but efficient design, not expensive, and great souding mic !
Anyway, there's no names of Neumann - AKG - Telefunken - Manley - and so in this thread but a nice little DIY project, discreet but efficient
Thanks again @thor.zmt you're definitely a good designer +++
Some people just like the physical shape of the glass envelope of vacuum-tubes, along with the soft, warm glow that emanates from within them!!! What's there -- NOT -- to love about vacuum-tubes.....despite all of their inefficiencies???Sorry guys, I really don't understand the hype around tube mic designs. A lot of additional electronic components, high current consumption and expensive transformers with one outcome: Heat, noise and distortion
[Is all "loose metal" tied to Audio ground, nothing but audio ground and nothing else?] -- .....So help you God!!!Like the Hong Kong guy who's GF had a black baby 9 Month after the USS Hancock made a port call in '66 said: "Sum Ting Wong!"
Is all "loose metal" tied to Audio ground, nothing but audio ground and nothing else?
Thor
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