Hello,
I have a DTA-2.1BT2 and I wanted a little more power for the sub. I had an older SPA1000 laying around and figured why not.
The only problem is that I get a nasty hum from the sub when the DTA-2.1BT2 is turned off. I used a bare speaker wire to male RCA converter that I found on Amazon. I also have tried a pre-assembled shielded cable (male Banana to male RCA). In either case, I still get the hum. I have isolated the SPA1000 from the DTA by plugging them into separate circuits and there's still a hum. I've isolated everything else and put the SPA1000 in the place of my HT amps and I don't have a hum. The hum is in the subwoofer speaker out of the DTA to the RCA in on the SPA. So, I've heard I can remove the ground spade from one or both of the plugs or try to ground the DTA amp or SPA amp by connecting a wire from one of the chassis screws to the screw on the plate of the outlet.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
I have a DTA-2.1BT2 and I wanted a little more power for the sub. I had an older SPA1000 laying around and figured why not.
The only problem is that I get a nasty hum from the sub when the DTA-2.1BT2 is turned off. I used a bare speaker wire to male RCA converter that I found on Amazon. I also have tried a pre-assembled shielded cable (male Banana to male RCA). In either case, I still get the hum. I have isolated the SPA1000 from the DTA by plugging them into separate circuits and there's still a hum. I've isolated everything else and put the SPA1000 in the place of my HT amps and I don't have a hum. The hum is in the subwoofer speaker out of the DTA to the RCA in on the SPA. So, I've heard I can remove the ground spade from one or both of the plugs or try to ground the DTA amp or SPA amp by connecting a wire from one of the chassis screws to the screw on the plate of the outlet.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
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