PULSAR - ANALOG INPUT HISS NOISE PROBLEM
- Nestor
- Posts: 6688
- Joined: Tue Mar 27, 2001 4:00 pm
- Location: Fourth Dimension Paradise, Cloud Nine!
It could be a magnetic problem, or a bad ground. Have you checked your case, is it a good case with proper shelding?
It could also be having your monitors too near your screen, or even too near your case, as electromagnetism can generate electrical activity and so, noise comes out.
Check this first, and be aware of the surroundings, machines, vacuum cleanner, etc., just to start with. Then, when you are sure there are not external reasons for your noise, you so come to the hardware itself.
It could also be having your monitors too near your screen, or even too near your case, as electromagnetism can generate electrical activity and so, noise comes out.
Check this first, and be aware of the surroundings, machines, vacuum cleanner, etc., just to start with. Then, when you are sure there are not external reasons for your noise, you so come to the hardware itself.
*MUSIC* The most Powerful Language in the world! *INDEED*
Thanks for your replay,
but i didnt explain my self clearly...
on the scope fusion platform (SFP) interface,
when i'm plug in the analog input (on the SFP interface) to the mixer (on the SFP interface) on any channle i'm haveing a hiss noise that comes from the analog input even in reality there is nothing that connected to the input on the pulsar.
Hope it'll be good now
but i didnt explain my self clearly...
on the scope fusion platform (SFP) interface,
when i'm plug in the analog input (on the SFP interface) to the mixer (on the SFP interface) on any channle i'm haveing a hiss noise that comes from the analog input even in reality there is nothing that connected to the input on the pulsar.
Hope it'll be good now
- Nestor
- Posts: 6688
- Joined: Tue Mar 27, 2001 4:00 pm
- Location: Fourth Dimension Paradise, Cloud Nine!
Well, I thought I understood you from the beginning 
Did you have this problem before, when it started? Is it a new system or an old one? Which are your components and how do you connect them?
I'm sorry to pose you so many questions, I am acting as if it was my own system, and this is exactly what I would do, to descard whatever is NOT posible before, to the narroy posibilities. Could you please answer these questions?

Did you have this problem before, when it started? Is it a new system or an old one? Which are your components and how do you connect them?
I'm sorry to pose you so many questions, I am acting as if it was my own system, and this is exactly what I would do, to descard whatever is NOT posible before, to the narroy posibilities. Could you please answer these questions?
Your questions are correct, this is a used pulsar 2 i bought lately, i think its a virus or something that made this problem, its new problem, i've tried to install the card on other computers and its occur there to, the hiss noise come from the sound card it self and doesnt depend on any connection that connected to the I/O on the card.
Hope it'll help you...
Hope it'll help you...

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- Posts: 624
- Joined: Sun Jan 06, 2002 4:00 pm
- Location: germany, east
Hi,
If you have unbalanced input (RCA connectors) check for a possible ground loop or poor ground connections.
Might come from the PC Power supply HF noise being reinjected. For grounding, check your local recommendation (depends of your country Power distribution scheme).
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: MD69 on 2006-01-06 02:35 ]</font>
If you have unbalanced input (RCA connectors) check for a possible ground loop or poor ground connections.
Might come from the PC Power supply HF noise being reinjected. For grounding, check your local recommendation (depends of your country Power distribution scheme).
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: MD69 on 2006-01-06 02:35 ]</font>
is the hiss changing with window/mouse movement ?
is it (possibly) a Pulsar One in a Pentium 4 system ?
At least my Pulsar one showed similiar values with a P4 - now with the P3 it's -85dB on the same powerline in the same box.
does the backplate of the card have a solid connection to the case metal (painture!) and is the case itself properly grounded ?
cheers, Tom
is it (possibly) a Pulsar One in a Pentium 4 system ?
At least my Pulsar one showed similiar values with a P4 - now with the P3 it's -85dB on the same powerline in the same box.
does the backplate of the card have a solid connection to the case metal (painture!) and is the case itself properly grounded ?
cheers, Tom