formerlyfzfile
New member
O.K.
So I recorded a some bass tracks .... single track (per song) of combined DI and mic.
And I didnt hear how prominent it was while tracking but there is a substatial ground loop noise.
There was a really bad ground loop when we 1st set up the rig but we changed cords and plugged the amp a filtered power strip.
This took care of the noise to the point where, comparitavely, I just said ...."oh good. Thats taken care of."
Now I am kicking myself for not really re-checking more scrupulously before blowing thru 9 tracks.
So here I am...............
My Roland VS880vX has a dedicated 60hz (and 50hz) hum eliminator effect and when inserted (the 60hz one) it cleans up the noise very nicely.
BUT....... the bass track then loses all of its power.
I am uncertain how the hum eliminator works in the 880 but the sound difference is drastic enough where it deffinitely does more than narrowly notch out 60hz.
Its like it shelves everything below like ...... 160 or something.
It's a bad enough hum where in a few of the song intros its pretty noticable ....... but the bass track just wont due with the hum eliminator engaged.
It just kills the tone.
I could dump the bass into Sound Forge or CEP but I was hoping to only dump the final mix into SF for "mastering" and burning.
HELP!.
-mike
So I recorded a some bass tracks .... single track (per song) of combined DI and mic.
And I didnt hear how prominent it was while tracking but there is a substatial ground loop noise.
There was a really bad ground loop when we 1st set up the rig but we changed cords and plugged the amp a filtered power strip.
This took care of the noise to the point where, comparitavely, I just said ...."oh good. Thats taken care of."
Now I am kicking myself for not really re-checking more scrupulously before blowing thru 9 tracks.
So here I am...............
My Roland VS880vX has a dedicated 60hz (and 50hz) hum eliminator effect and when inserted (the 60hz one) it cleans up the noise very nicely.
BUT....... the bass track then loses all of its power.
I am uncertain how the hum eliminator works in the 880 but the sound difference is drastic enough where it deffinitely does more than narrowly notch out 60hz.
Its like it shelves everything below like ...... 160 or something.
It's a bad enough hum where in a few of the song intros its pretty noticable ....... but the bass track just wont due with the hum eliminator engaged.
It just kills the tone.
I could dump the bass into Sound Forge or CEP but I was hoping to only dump the final mix into SF for "mastering" and burning.
HELP!.
-mike