I have a 1056 that in 2ch mode I can hear signal noise from center and surround speakers,a hissing.I understand on the 2 front speakers you would hear signal noise since they are getting a signal but one would think in 2ch mode center and surrounds would be muted.The question is does the 1067or even the 1068 also do this in 2ch mode?When I set at my desk and listen to 2ch(front speakers about 18ft away) I am about 3ft from my surrounds and this hissing is very disturbing.If you would just push 2 ch button,listen to center and tell me you hear nothing or something,any help would be appreciated,thanks.
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That's a tough one Bob. Could be tons of things. RF interference in your interconnects, speaker wires or electrical. Could be you got a bad unit, which rare as it is and annoying, is always possible. It doesn't sound like the common ground loop hum....
My best advice is to start off by trying a different 2-channel source. If you have a CD player and DVD player try listening to the analog and digital inputs of both (as is possible) and see if you're still getting the same noise from the other channels. Then if that doesn't work try disconnecting everything but one source at a time to narrow down the culprit. If there's still no luck then I'd say take it back to your dealer and see if you can re-create the problem at their shop. Unless someone else has a better idea?
Jason
Need a new display? Questions about new display technologies? Visit RPTVs, plasmas, and other monitors @ HTguideJason -
So......just me and my friend are the only Rotel owners w/this problem,interesting.Thanks aud,I did try your suggestions.Comment
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Any luck Bob or is it back to the dealer?
Jason
Need a new display? Questions about new display technologies? Visit RPTVs, plasmas, and other monitors @ HTguideJasonComment
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Jason,looks like its back to the dealer,only problem is his does it too.Thanks again for your input.Comment
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Hey guys!
My 1056 in coming in Wednesday....you are scaring the living gageenas out of me...2 channel mode was one of the biggest reasons I bought the 1056 8O
Man oh man.....however from what I read this is not a very common problem....or...is it...Since it is such a new receiver maybe there are not that many people who own them quite yet.... :?
I`m bummed....
Bam!Got a nice rack to show me ?Comment
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Bam, don't worry until/umless you have something to worry about.
Bob, sounds like your dealer should order a new unit for ya from Rotel and perhaps contact them so he can find out why his is doing it too. Keep us posted
Jason
Need a new display? Questions about new display technologies? Visit RPTVs, plasmas, and other monitors @ HTguideJasonComment
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Jason! You`re right....the paink button hit pretty fast!
ops:
Thanks man!
Bam!Got a nice rack to show me ?Comment
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bam,don't get bummed yet,its a fact finding mission as of now.I will be looking forward to your input,good luck.I will keep my adventures updated as more info becomes available.Comment
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Thanks Bob!
....and... no problem...I will be following up with this baby!
I have a bunch of audiophiles who can`t wait to start tweaking her!!!!
Let me tell you that I can`t wait either!!!
Take care and talk to you soon!!!
Bam!Got a nice rack to show me ?Comment
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Noise
In the context of loudspeaker measurements made during the design process, noise refers to any unwanted electrical or acoustic signals that can interfere with the accuracy of the measurement. Noise can be introduced through various sources, and it can affect the reliability and precision of the measurements, making it essential to minimize its impact for accurate loudspeaker evaluation. Sources of noise include:- Background Acoustic Noise: During loudspeaker measurements, ambient
21 July 2023, 18:08 Friday -
Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR)
The signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) is an important parameter that helps evaluate the performance and quality of the audio output. In the context of audio, SNR refers specifically to the ratio of the desired audio signal (the sound produced by the loudspeaker driver) to the background noise generated by the speaker itself or the overall system.
The formula to calculate SNR in decibels is:...
SNR (dB) = 10⋅log10(PowerSignal/PowerNoise)25 July 2023, 15:20 Tuesday -
Using white noise to aim and adjust speakers AIMING and "LEARNING" SPEAKERS Here is a method for "aiming" ...25 July 2010, 16:28 Sunday -
Hi all
After doing a search and reading alot of threads on this forum, i fear i may have either learnt alot or confused myself more than ever.
I have got a RSP 1066 (you figured that) and had some queries on how to get optimum sound out of it for 2 channel stereo from... -
I'm using the RSO 1068 + RMB 1075 and I'm not satisfied with the noise behavior!
I'm not talking about white or pink noise from the power amp but about a high frequency signal (kHz range, like
tinnitus) mainly from the rear speaker.
I only hear this noise when...
Comment