solderboy said:and another problem i got today... :'(
i was trying out a different switch like the one from the bom. i still had this one:
http://www.conrad.de/ce/de/product/706170/SIGNALLAMPE-TYP-1-MAX-65-MM/?ref=detview
the switch is using a kind of mini-bulp 12v, 40 mA and it seem´s this is to much... or something is wrong in general with my power. when i connect a normal 12v led it´s working fine - mini-bulp: nothing. for controlling i did a connection from the 12v out of the psu to the switch: lamp is working. so... what´s wrong? is the 40mA to much? what kind of light is the switch from the bom using?
i would be extremly happy about any help...
solderboy said:hello!
got the pcb from a friend and have one question... documentation is for trimmed vca´s. can someone please explain (like for dummies... ) what i have to do when i want to use pretrimmed vca´s on the pcb and also for the quad?
Check out your xlr wiring, - 6db's might be that one of your + or - from the left input it's not connected.solderboy said:okay... thanks so far... it´s working. but i loose around 6db on the left site in the input stage. i was tryin to calibrate the unity and can see that the left site is less. also with full open pot. any ideas?
Hi,
I have just finished the build of my unit, and everything looks good .
I've checked the voltage at the rails(without main pcb and control board connected), and they checked out good.
Now it is time to connect the main pcb (quad vca version), and I have a couple of questions:
1) Do I check only one voltage at a time? Like this: pwr on > check +15v rail quickly > pwr off > pwr on > check -15v rail quickly > pwr off ... etc etc. And how quick do I have to be??
2) Is it a good idea to leave the IC's and VCA's out while doing this test, and put them in after the voltage tests on the rails have checked out good? Or does it affect the voltage reading on the rails too much?
3) If it is possible to install them after the voltage test, should they be installed one by one?
4) I have read about the "47k or jump" issue on this thread, and I still don't understand what the resistor does. Many people say "jump" but why? What is the difference?
I appreciate any help!
regards,
Hans Jacob
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