ed
New Member
Posts: 23
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Post by ed on Feb 23, 2008 11:03:11 GMT -7
I have the EP2500 and the DSP1124 and have read where hum can be problem and how it can be solved with using a cheater plug, tried that and it didn't work, so I bought a Behringer HD 400 hum destroyer and hooked it up but it made no difference. I bypassed the DSP and I hear no hum so I know it is the DSP causing the problem.
Any suggestions?
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ed
New Member
Posts: 23
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Post by ed on Feb 23, 2008 11:25:38 GMT -7
Well, started playing with it some more and if I use the cheater plug and the HD400 then that works. That strange to me. Is there any danger of using the plug?
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Post by ThomasW on Feb 23, 2008 12:20:00 GMT -7
You'll find people posting dire warnings about the use of cheaters. I've used them for 40yrs and never had a problem. The list of things that would need to occur to make having a cheater in the system a significant danger, is about as rare as getting hit by lightning....(no pun intended....  ) |
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ed
New Member
Posts: 23
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Post by ed on Feb 24, 2008 7:27:42 GMT -7
Thanks. I too, have used them in other applications but didn't know if there was anything different in this case.
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Post by nicktf on Feb 29, 2008 6:20:36 GMT -7
I have a cheater plug on my qsx plx3602. I've not been hit by any meteors, the grim reaper has not come to see me, nor has a air craft carrier sailed a shore and run over my house.  |
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Post by kingkip on Jul 9, 2008 12:29:50 GMT -7
I used XLR cables between my amp and the BFD. Solved my problem. Appears you figured yours out though.
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