Ebay Classic organs

Collapse

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Buzz / Noise on high volume (T-522)

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Buzz / Noise on high volume (T-522)



    I have a t-522.</p>

    At higer volumes i get a buzzing sound. I think it's Power amp related.</p>

    It's on the peakes, and on higher volume. It comes from the 2x12"</p>

    and the built in leslie. It's also present at high volume using the rythem box.</p>

    Any idees ?</p>

    (It's not 60hz hum, more like a loud click)</p>

    Also i have a load click when i turn power on, could it be related. ?
    </p>

  • #2
    Re: Buzz / Noise on high volume (T-522)

    The sound you describe is consistent with a defective speaker.
    2008: Phoenix III/44

    Comment


    • #3
      Re: Buzz / Noise on high volume (T-522)



      Also check that speakers are securely mounted. Loose speakers or other hardware can fool you.</P>


      Disable one speaker at a time by unconnecting one lead and using a dummy load resistor... probably 8 or 10 ohms 50 watts would be good... isolate a bad one or one that is causing the noise that way.</P>

      Comment


      • #4
        Re: Buzz / Noise on high volume (T-522)

        dummy loads aren't required since it's a transistor amp. Less speakers makes an easier load for the amp.

        Comment


        • #5
          Re: Buzz / Noise on high volume (T-522)



          Sometimes dummy loads ARE required for transistor amps... Certain amps may go into a parasitic oscillation when lightly loaded or havecrossover problems and possible shoot through.</P>


          More important is that having the amp loaded near normal may show failures within the amp itself due to poor power supply regulation under load...</P>


          Usually the loads are not required for safety purposes, but there are a few exceptions.</P>


          For bipolar transistors that are major power types they can become saturated without the usual load to help sweep the carriers out of the base region.</P>


          Some MOSFET amps can become unstable due to high frequency feedback when lightly loaded. Just had one of those to fix... These are subtle design problems.</P>


          Usually even a small load will prevent problems.</P>

          Comment

          Hello!

          Collapse

          Looks like you’re enjoying the discussion, but you haven’t signed up for an account yet.

          Tired of scrolling through the same posts? When you create an account you’ll always come back to where you left off. With an account you can also post messages, be notified of new replies, join groups, send private messages to other members, and use likes to thank others. We can all work together to make this community great. ♥️

          Sign Up

          Working...
          X