![]() Using a passive DI in reverse is a little better. Of course, it doesn't cost anything to try it. 2) You lose the galvanic isolation that the transformer provides, resulting again in noise and a likely ground loop. You can't trust different wall outlets to even be on the same phase let alone the same circuit, and even if they are, extra wire and questionable connections can add up to real differences in potential. 1) You're feeding a line level signal into your amp, usually resulting in noisy, thin sound. For the output volume see the -10/+4 switch for starters. Fixing that is about the only real reason for a reamp box. Computer, interface, and amp all on the same (preferably "conditioned") power strip. 01-18-2019, 08:04 AM Did you lift the ground on the Palmer or vice versa That hum is very likely a ground loop between computer/amp. In general, it always helps to have everything plugged into as close to the same outlet as possible. New custom Rupert Neve-designed transformers and class-A biased, discrete FET amplifiers deliver a powerful and vibrant direct box sound capable of. If it had a transformer in it maybe, or if you put a DI box in there.but that's just silly! I'd be willing to bet that a proper TRS>XLR cable would fix it. Inside the box I would think the transformer shield is not needed since the box protects it, unless youve got more electronics in the same chassis. Anyone sourced some 10k/600 transformers from the UK Or europe, to be used for a reamp box. IDK where the OP got the idea that the US16x08 has unbalanced outputs, but it's FALSE. Plug it in, if it buzzes, flip the ground lift. ![]() The output on that box is specifically labeled as "Isolated Output", so we have to assume that means on the other side of the transformer, and that should work. Like you said, though, this is the whole reason for the reamp box to being with. Reamp The Saturnworks reamp box converts a balanced line-level TRS signal (not unbalanced stereo) from a device such as a mixer or interface to an unbalanced instrument-level TS signal, so it can be put through guitar pedals and amps. For re-amping a recorded guitar part, the output from the audio interface or mixer would normally be fed to one of the XLR balanced line inputs of the box, and the instrument-level signal from the output jack would be fed into an instrument amplifier, which would then be miked up and re-recorded. These things are tricky and often trial and error and I've never used one of these boxes. Description Reamp like a pro with a Saturnworks reamp. If aschat drops in he can probably give you the best advice using what you have.Īw jeez.
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