Rex
Dignified but Approachable
I wonder what your downstairs neighbor has running.When I hold my cable out of the window, I can get the same signal but not as strong as it would be with the guitar. I guess it is in the air.
I wonder what your downstairs neighbor has running.When I hold my cable out of the window, I can get the same signal but not as strong as it would be with the guitar. I guess it is in the air.
GOOD NEWS!! I got it down to an "acceptable" level. I just bought an xvive u2 wireless unit from my local dealer and somehow it filters a lot of the noise out!
I tested a bunch.. sommer, vovox, cordial.. everything I have. Even the short patch cables lolToo cool. Now I'm starting to suspect inadequate shielding in your guitar cord.
Let's think about this. By adding wireless, you're taking away two things: a long guitar cord, and a direct electrical connection between your guitar and your amp. Is it possible that your power outlets have a faulty ground?I tested a bunch.. sommer, vovox, cordial.. everything I have. Even the short patch cables lol
BUT it doesnt went 100% away. It is still there but quieter.
He killed all the power in his house and used his battery amp, and it was still there.Let's think about this. By adding wireless, you're taking away two things: a long guitar cord, and a direct electrical connection between your guitar and your amp. Is it possible that your power outlets have a faulty ground?
Yes, but he also has interference with no horizontal directionality. And there's much less of it when his guitar faces up or down. That suggests that the source is all around him. What's all around you but not so much above you or below you? The wiring in your walls. It exists whether the breaker is on or off.He killed all the power in his house and used his battery amp, and it was still there.
2 things-Yes, but he also has interference with no horizontal directionality. And there's much less of it when his guitar faces up or down. That suggests that the source is all around him. What's all around you but not so much above you or below you? The wiring in your walls. It exists whether the breaker is on or off.
Long shot? Maybe. But I've never seen this set of symptoms before.
IIRC, flipping breakers doesn't affect ground. If there's some piece of gear with a battery or battery backup, it could be impresing interference onto a high-impedance ground.You said 'faulty ground.' If the electricity is off, any ground condition, good or bad, now effectively doesn't exist,
There's some truth to that.House wiring doesn't just go in the walls. In fact, most of it gets stapled up under the floor joists, and above/within the ceiling joists or trusses. The main feeds will typically be across the ceilings or under the floor, then each circuit will drop down or up, then run through walls. I've seen many houses where the electricians wire the walls by going from each outlet, either up the stud, across a few joists, then down a stud to the next box..., or, much more commonly, run completely under the floor, and only come up the 16" at each outlet location, and back down again. Which in that case, practically all the wiring would be in the floor. So it's really both, and quite dependent on how the electricians decide how many holes they want to drill, or not. It's only at the ends of the "home runs" that then go into a wall.
There IS some hum when I go really close with my to the breakers. But normal electricity type of hum and not the high "buzzing" sound that I am experiencingOP, you wanna rule out house wiring, go stand near your breaker panel
that is the case, nothing changes. But I still wonder why there is a big hum when I go near the walls in the apartment.then walk from your panel towards those appliances and see what happens. I'd bet there's no changes to the interference, since I think the source is external.