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G, i suggest using the 'dry mute' function (unfortunately you can't program the repeater to boot in this mode), use something like aux sends on a mixer to feed/return the signal, and look out for ground loops. i had to do all of these things to eliminate the repeater noise (or noise from other equipment). especially playing with the power connection. i actually had to reconnect most of my power to a single furman to eliminate the noise. mike -----Original Message----- From: Mark Sottilaro [mailto:sine@zerocrossing.net] Sent: Sunday, June 23, 2002 12:58 PM To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com Subject: Re: Hi, it's me again... Huh, then I can't help you, but I'd search the archives if I were you. A few others I think got defective units that had some noise problem, so I'd check into that if I were you. My unit seems very quiet. Good luck. Mark Sottilaro On Saturday, June 22, 2002, at 11:00 AM, Goddess wrote: > Hi Mark, I don't use a guitar amp at all. -Just a reference > amplifier. > So I run line level all the way from the preamp outs onward. > Yes, I checked both the instrument input, with both the headphone out, > and main outs, and then also the main input and outputs. The noise > level > seems better with the main outs, but still really noticable. -As i said > though, I think I can still work with it, but has this been an issue > with > you or any other repeater owners? if there's a problem, I'll just see > about getting it taken care of. Thanks for your thoughts, and any other > ideas you might have would also be greatly appreciated. Have an awesome > day!, K? > > Smiles, > > G-Girl > > > At 11:51 PM 6/21/02 -0700, you wrote: >> Welcome back. >> >> You're issue with the Repeater is probably due to the fact that it's >> strictly a line level device in terms of it's outputs. I've never >> really plugged a mic or instrument into it's front jack, but the output >> is HOT, and not designed to go into a high gain preamp, such as a >> guitar >> amp. It's best put in the (line level) effects loop of your guitar >> amp, if you happen to have one. If you can't work this way, there are >> devices on the market that convert line to instrument level, and back >> again. This makes the Repeater a little tricky for guitar players, >> unless you're like me, and your signal never really ends up at a >> traditional guitar amp. (guitar-Digitech 2120 preamp-Repeater-mixer to >> a pair of Mackie 450s is how I have mine set up) >> >> good luck, >> >> Mark Sottilaro >> >> >> On Friday, June 21, 2002, at 11:35 PM, Goddess wrote: >> >>> <smile> I everyone, yes, it's me, returning at long last yet again, >>> from >>> the great beyond. lol! >>> Anyway, -wanted to say hello, and also have a REpeater question. >>> First >>> off, I absolutely LOVE IT!, but am finding that it's a bit noisy >>> compared >>> to my other gear. I think I'll be able to manage just fine with it, >>> but am >>> just concerned whether or not it's working properly. The noise I'm >>> getting >>> seems to be at about 120 or 130 hz or so, and is sort of a buzzy, >>> hummy >>> processing noise, modulating ever so slightly. lol! -What a >>> description! lollollol! >>> Anyway, It's not horrible, but is about 5 times more prevalent than >>> my >>> other gear. -But as I said, I think I can get sufficient level enough >>> so >>> it won't be a problem. Is this normal? Thanks for any ideas anyone >>> might >>> have, and nice to be back yet again... lol! >>> >>> Smiles, >>> >>> G-Girl >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> --- >>> >>> "The only things I really think are important, are love, and >>> eachother. >>> -Then, anything is possible..." >>> >>> http://home.earthlink.net/~thefates >>> >>> Please visit The Guitar Cafe. >>> >>> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/the-guitar-cafe >>> >>> >> >> > > > --- > > "The only things I really think are important, are love, and > eachother. > -Then, anything is possible..." > > http://home.earthlink.net/~thefates > > Please visit The Guitar Cafe. > > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/the-guitar-cafe > >