My local church has had problems with an extremely high pitched sound coming
out of the speakers - in tone not unlike a microphone on the verge of
feedback. We've swapped out various pieces of equipment, and come to the
conclusion that the problem is related to a powered advert hoarding outside -
on the couple of occasions where the hoarding has been down we haven't had the
problem - if we take power from a different phase further down the road, then
it gets rid of the problem.
Is there some way to identify and solve the problem ? At a guess we'd need
something like a 'power conditioner' that removes RFI - but we are in the UK
so whatever solution we pick will have to work with the mains over here.
Chris Stiles <to83-t7cw@spamex.com> wrote:
>
>My local church has had problems with an extremely high pitched sound coming
>out of the speakers - in tone not unlike a microphone on the verge of
>feedback. We've swapped out various pieces of equipment, and come to the
>conclusion that the problem is related to a powered advert hoarding outside -
>on the couple of occasions where the hoarding has been down we haven't had the
>problem - if we take power from a different phase further down the road, then
>it gets rid of the problem.
Sounds like it's getting into the power line. Have you considered talking
to the folks running the advertisement and asking them if they can fix their
system so it's not dumping trash on the power line? Almost certainly cleaning
it up at the source will be easier and cheaper than trying to keep existing
trash from getting into the equipment.
--scott
--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."
On Mon, 26 Jul 2004 19:34:01 +0100, Chris Stiles
<to83-t7cw@spamex.com> wrote:
>
>Hi --
>
>My local church has had problems with an extremely high pitched sound coming
>out of the speakers - in tone not unlike a microphone on the verge of
>feedback. We've swapped out various pieces of equipment, and come to the
>conclusion that the problem is related to a powered advert hoarding outside -
>on the couple of occasions where the hoarding has been down we haven't had the
>problem - if we take power from a different phase further down the road, then
>it gets rid of the problem.
>
>Is there some way to identify and solve the problem ? At a guess we'd need
>something like a 'power conditioner' that removes RFI - but we are in the UK
>so whatever solution we pick will have to work with the mains over here.
>
>Regards,
It'll be the squeals of some poor choirboy being rogered by the
paedophile priest (requirement of the post, I understand). Just call
the police, and it will all be sorted out quickish.
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