Try to isolate the problem and provide more information. RFI can be easy to fix, or nearly impossible. Like are you getting industrial motor noise, lighting noise (from your own dimmers?), broadcast ... etc? You'd kinda want to know what you have to fix.Another source is bad silicon in electronics. ...

Sounds like a way to blow stuff up ... I mean I have some limiters here where the CV is 0 to -200DC ... and it's DC coupled which makes me worry even more.Yeah, I suspect that bringing this stuff up to the patch bay allowed someone to discover ducking, dynamic EQ and multi-band compression.This is w...

So if the jacks are even-numbered you do the over/under ... but if you have jacks in sets of three, you'll run them down a row left to right?My patchbays all have programmable normalling so this isn't an issue, onceI get my head screwed on straight about the obvious stuff.

the edac programmer plugs can normal any pin on the top row to any pin on the bottom row.Some are full normal programmable so you can normal any pin to any pin, which is enough to make me get sick. It might be helpful for some things though (mult-normals ???)It's not as punk/versatile as 66 type pun...

What's the preferred way to organize comp/limiter sidechains In/Outs in the patchbay?I'd planned to put outboard gear inputs on a top row of jacks, with the bottom row being the outputs of the jack above. Like:Comp1 IN: (top row, jack 1)Comp1 OUT: (bott. row, jack 1)But when I thought about putting ...

I'm a jerk. I double posted:viewtopic.php?f=2&t=58996

Does Electrical bring out all the sidechain features of its outboard gear to the patchbays ... for example a limiter sidechain.How about a limiter that has multiple "patch" points for the sidechain that emphasize different frequency bands (like the BSS 402)? Do you bring all these out to the patchba...

Do you put the Side Chain jacks right next to the unit's I/O?I've got all my patchbays as Outputs on the top row, and Inputs on the bottom row. It doesn't make sense to layout the outboard stuff this way, intuitively, but it also doesn't make sense to break with the overall scheme just for the outbo...

When you say oppositely, i think you mean together.Fact is any glitch on the power line would get into the audio if it weren't for filter caps and voltage regulators. If both lines go up together, there's no spike between the conductors, but there will be one in the ground wire!So there are no sure ...

ktone wrote:I took this to mean that for an instant the load increased for a brief period of time. Increased current means the two legs are closer together in potential as the current "pull" sags both lines equally and oppositely and in common mode.The voltage between the two legs (either neutral-to...