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Another thing I've noticed is that if you feed a noisy signal into a looper, the noise will build up as you add more layers to your loop. So starting with a signal that's as clean as possible is important. Greg --- Bret <echoplex@yahoo.com> wrote: > I haven't seen a response to this hiss question. > I have recorded many of the popular looping devices, EH16, Jamman, > Repeater, EDP, DL4. They all have hiss. With each of these it is > important to have the maximum input level possible that is just below > clip/overload/distortion. This will insure the noise floor is well > below the signal level. Try increasing the input level to the edp > until you hear distortion in the loop, then back the level down 'just a > hair' until the distortion goes away. > bret > --- Looptalk@aol.com wrote: > > Here's my question. Why when I press record on my plex the recorded > > loop > > contains a high level of hiss..even if it's not connected to any > > input > > source...I run my looper through a AUX on my Mackie.. I've tried > > every > > combination of input/output levels - and still get this hiss > > ---anyone else. > > As I layer more loops to the first the Hiss goes away (or is covered > > up) > > > > What happen to the Repeater? > > > > todd > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Do you Yahoo!? > Yahoo! News - Today's headlines > http://news.yahoo.com > __________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines http://news.yahoo.com