moody07747
Member
So I got a Behringer KX1200 amp for my drums in home use but I'm getting a his/buzz when only the power cords plugged in and I turn up the master along with input 1. It will start buzzing/hissing after 3 seconds when the amp warms up.
I have tried some adapters to redirect the ground without any luck.
Behringer products are not the best, they are like harbor freight tools
This is driving me crazy even though its really quiet because its going though to the recordings.
I posted at about three other boards for drums/guitars and one suggested switching out the resistors to metal film type.
I opened the amp, some pics:
**broken link removed**
and to me, this thing just says death all over it...that coil looks like its from some death machine or something lmao
anyways I just don't feel comfortable enough working on this myself, i don't know that much about electronics and I do know there is enough current in this type circuit to be deadly.
I was wondering if it would be better to get a new amp with a 15" bass speaker, 5" mid range, and tweeter or just send this to an audio shop to have them swap out the resistors.
Would anyone here want to do it to save me some money and help me keep my fingers in place? lol
I would pay for parts and shipping.
btw, i would only send the amp head and unplug the speakers from the board
I have tried some adapters to redirect the ground without any luck.
Behringer products are not the best, they are like harbor freight tools
This is driving me crazy even though its really quiet because its going though to the recordings.
I posted at about three other boards for drums/guitars and one suggested switching out the resistors to metal film type.
if it 'warms up' and hisses, I'd like to suspect it's a resistor with a higher than usual (for that resistor) current running through it. The more power a resistor must disperse, the more thermal noise it will develop. I say go through and put in metal film resistors. They have superior noise characteristics (thermal and otherwise).
I opened the amp, some pics:
**broken link removed**
and to me, this thing just says death all over it...that coil looks like its from some death machine or something lmao
anyways I just don't feel comfortable enough working on this myself, i don't know that much about electronics and I do know there is enough current in this type circuit to be deadly.
I was wondering if it would be better to get a new amp with a 15" bass speaker, 5" mid range, and tweeter or just send this to an audio shop to have them swap out the resistors.
Would anyone here want to do it to save me some money and help me keep my fingers in place? lol
I would pay for parts and shipping.
btw, i would only send the amp head and unplug the speakers from the board