The usual source of this problem [I assume you speak about
speaker's power supply] is that it doesn't provides a voltage
that is "DC enough", i.e. it's still not stable... and this
affects speakers, etc.
I don't know how to stabilize it; I had a power supply like
this and a friend of mine added a big capacitor to its side
with some soldering... and it got better, but not much. I'd
recommend buying a stabilized power supply and using older
for different purpose.
/| /| / -------
/ | / | . \ \/ /|
/ | / |/ \ \/\ / |
/ |/ /---\ /\ \/ |
/ / \/ \ |
/ [log in to unmask] /\
On Wed, 14 Apr 1999, RU9 wrote:
> Before I replace my power supply because it produces an
> audible hum (speakers) after connecting it to the soundcard.
>
> Please recommend a solution to eliminate the hum?
>
> Thanks.
>
> Luis Matias
> ---------------------------------------
> NATIONAL STATISTICAL COORDINATION BOARD
> Regional Unit IX, Zamboanga City
> Philippines
>
> STATISTICAL.PROFILE.WESTERN.MINDANAO
> http://www.jetlink.com.ph/~nscb/
>
> NO.TO.METERING
> http://www.iconn.com.ph/magnet/
> http://www.pldt.com
> ---------------------------------------
>
> Do you want to signoff PCBUILD or just change to
> Digest mode - visit our web site:
> http://nospin.com/pc/pcbuild.html
>
Do you want to signoff PCBUILD or just change to
Digest mode - visit our web site:
http://nospin.com/pc/pcbuild.html