I used to have it on an Windows XP desktop, but recently got a new Dell Inspiron 1545 laptop, no firewire included, so I had to get a Texas Instruments 34mm Expresscard. I assumed that since I have a laptop now, I should make sure to plug in the Firebox to an external power source.
I read somewhere that it may be an issue with my plugging my laptop into the same power bar? Any other ideas? The sounds don't show up in recording, but I can hear it clearly from my monitors.
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Never mind, I've just tried unplugging my laptop from battery power, and now all the static's gone. I thought it was an issue of plugging in laptop and Firebox into the power bar, but it's actually the laptop running on AC altogether...I really don't know a way around this. I'm going to have to run on battery power every time I want to use my Firebox...which is all the time. Guess I'll just have to listen to music and watch videos with the onboard sound card, since the high-pitching static is really annoying. It's even there when I turn the gain all the way down for the main outputs to my speakers.
I read somewhere that it may be an issue with my plugging my laptop into the same power bar? Any other ideas? The sounds don't show up in recording, but I can hear it clearly from my monitors.
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Never mind, I've just tried unplugging my laptop from battery power, and now all the static's gone. I thought it was an issue of plugging in laptop and Firebox into the power bar, but it's actually the laptop running on AC altogether...I really don't know a way around this. I'm going to have to run on battery power every time I want to use my Firebox...which is all the time. Guess I'll just have to listen to music and watch videos with the onboard sound card, since the high-pitching static is really annoying. It's even there when I turn the gain all the way down for the main outputs to my speakers.