PhilGood said:Its making the 'wind noise'
mrface2112 said:.....and i assume you've already done the "dry the capsule out" trick?
(sometimes the obvious has to be asked)
cheers,
wade
PhilGood said:No, I'm not sure that it's fried. Its making the 'wind noise' and I suspected a bad capacitor.
PhilGood said:No, I'm not sure that it's fried. Its making the 'wind noise'
Marik said:Try instead of capsule to connect a 50pf capacitor. If the problem still there, try to replace the tube? Just in case I would check the caps in the power supply. If the mic still makes noise, then may be the problem is in the chip.
Clit Torres said:My V69me's been doing the same thing on and off, and I think I'm done with it. It's too bad, cause I to really liked the way it sounds, when it's working properly that is.
PhilGood said:If I figure this out, you'll be the first to know...
PhilGood said:No, I'm not sure that it's fried. Its making the 'wind noise' and I suspected a bad capacitor. I've replaced every stinkin' capacitor in the mic and it didn't help! The last thing besides the caps are the FET's and that chip. I've had enough with it! I may just gut it and build a circuit with a transformer. Any suggestions on a good circuit with a 12AY7? I've already done an ELA M circuit. How about one with an EF86?
MCI2424 said:That "wind noise" is a bad capsule or capsule wiring. Check the solder joints carefully under a microscope. Sometimes one is cracked.