kante1603
Well-known member
0dbfs said:Awww 680 grams. She's very cute.
And how have you named her?
Hi,
not decided yet because I don´t know if it is male or female maybe "BLU47"?
Udo.
0dbfs said:Awww 680 grams. She's very cute.
And how have you named her?
front layer, 0.25cm square
finer middle layer, 0.05cm
inside layer 0.2cm
crackerzot said:So is the 15-20 second warm-up time before audio that I'm getting about what's expected with this mic and P/S combo?
ioaudio said:which fuse do you use? is the transformer getting hot?
idylldon said:ioaudio said:which fuse do you use? is the transformer getting hot?
.125 amp slow blow
ioaudio said:idylldon said:ioaudio said:which fuse do you use? is the transformer getting hot?
.125 amp slow blow
..which is appropriate for 230 VAC countries - you need to double this value for the US.
JW said:Also, a totally unrelated question: does anybody have a part number or link to some appropriately sized perf board from Mouser?
Thanks, that's just what I needed!Jim50hertz said:
gemini86 said:kante1603 said:I haven´t heard of why not to use starquad-maybe I missed something here,but I´m too lazy to search at the moment.JW said:Can someone theorize on why not to use Canare star quad cable? The 4 conductors are 22awg copper. And the shield has a very tight braid. What is the reasoning for needing an extra ground wire?
I have heard somewhere arround here that somebody uses starquad.
Will give it a try on my build as I have a big spool of Gotham Audio Starquad cable.
I don´t see a reason for an extra ground wire as-looking at the schemos and on the pcb-the ground has direct connection to 0v and the microphone-housing via the mounting rails.
Compared this to my original SM69´s psu some minutes ago.The audio grounds,the psu´s 0v and the backplate(where the connectors go)-so the chassis- definetely connect to each other at one screw as to the mic-housing.
Still waiting for my frontpanels so I can´t tell if this works at the moment,but I´m pretty shure it will .
Someone here mounted the pcb with cable ties-this can cause problems if no ground-wire runs/connects to the mic body.
Yes,but this is dc current-if there´s no ripple then there´s nothing to inject to the audio.gemini86 said:You've run all the current THROUGH the shield, which could be injected into your audio.
Even if running a seperate wire for grounding:what to do with the cable screen?It must connect somewhere and this will be the chassis ground connected to 0v and so forth....if it doesn´t connect anywhere it is useless.
And something else.In a phantom powered mic the current runs through the shield too!
Best,
Udo.
yes, it's DC current, in that it's traveling from A to B, but at varying currents. The current noise is small, but so is the audio signal. I was just explaining the school of thought there, may not necessarily be a problem.
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