museic
Well-known member
Just tried out my friends behringer mixer and............ no radio.
I'm not surprised. Behringer have to sell their products in all countries and conform to EMI/RFI regulations not only for legal reasons but also because they sell mainly to unskilled operators who would put the blame and badmouth them if their mixer picked up Slayer in the middle of Sunday sermon.museic said:Just tried out my friends behringer mixer and............ no radio.
So it seems like looking at the schemo is on order. Do you have them or is it Ian Fleming's territory? But I still think that adding a 100uH in series with the summing amp input would be the first thing to try. That would be a tad more complicated if the bus were balanced. Toft designs are notorious for being EMI/RFI unprotected, so applying the basic techniques should improve things.museic said:Yes I hear the radio with just the stereo bus around 0db and the monitor turned up. This is with every channel muted. So im afraid it is demodulated in the stereo bus somewhere. If I solo every channel on the board and monitor through the solo monitor the interference is much less.
abbey road d enfer said:So it seems like looking at the schemo is on order. Do you have them or is it Ian Fleming's territory? But I still think that adding a 100uH in series with the summing amp input would be the first thing to try. That would be a tad more complicated if the bus were balanced. Toft designs are notorious for being EMI/RFI unprotected, so applying the basic techniques should improve things.museic said:Yes I hear the radio with just the stereo bus around 0db and the monitor turned up. This is with every channel muted. So im afraid it is demodulated in the stereo bus somewhere. If I solo every channel on the board and monitor through the solo monitor the interference is much less.
moamps said:All FM transmitters also generate an AM parasitic signal. Usually that's not a problem because it's very small in relative ratio, but you are so close to the very high power transmitter (50kW), so that can be your problem. Also, sometimes the AM parasitic level is higher if the transmitter's modulation circuitry is overloaded with the modulation signal (deviation is more than 75kHz), or the transmitter doesn't work correctly at all (for example, the band pass filter is too narrow, or the antenna isn't properly matched to the transmitter so SWR is poor). There might be also IM interference related to the link type between transmitter and studio, so IMO it will be a good idea to call inspection to check the transmitter. Especially if you receive the signal in the console and bass cab individually.
museic said:nd pucho812 gets the prize, although I'm not sure what that is.
museic said:And pucho812 gets the prize, although I'm not sure what that is.
:beer: