Dude, seriously, forget this turntable fix, someone has got to give you a TV show! You are the the most awesome character I have ever come across on RUclips! I might just get a t-shirt with your face on it!
Please get this gentleman a tv show, radioshow, netflix show, ANY show where he is talking about music, or anything for that matter. Someone make this a reality. This guy is awesome.
You pointed me in the right direction. But did not solve it pressing the ground against the chasis of the preamp, instead pressing the exposed wire into another rca in the preamp. Thanks duderino
You can remove hum sound if coaxial cables are used to carry signal to amplifier and also earthing the instrument properly and connectting to ground / earthing.
This my problem on my philip turntable i don't know how to fix this. All are grounding properly both amps and turntable i dont know what the cause the problem
Amp: Yamaha AS-301, TT: Denon DP-47f. Problem: Left channel is dead if I ground it to the amp via the ground cable. If I discard the ground cable both channels work fine but there's an unpleasent humm. I tried several RCA cables and ground wires, the problem won't go.
Makes me think that the wiring of the Denon DP-45F has an error in it. As it is rather strange that one channel switches off when you ground the table. Have you looked inside the deck, to evaluate the internal wiring?
Hey dude, I'm using a couple of Vestax handytrax but want to get them sounding nice with an eclair mixer, they don't come with a GND, any idea how i can improve my situation?
I got turntable hum with my high end system even when grounded. I work on guitars so were the grounding cable connects to the amp I stuck copper shielding tape for shielding guitar cavities around were it screws in. No more hum. Cheap and inexpensive and can be bought in a garden centre or DIY shop
Humming can also come from poor capacitors on the main circuit board of your turntable. This happens when a manufacturer uses cheap Chinese filter capacitors. They can be easily removed and new better quality ones soldered in place.
Hello I'm having same issues as you had. Did you manage to resolve it? I careful set it up 3 times and still hiss and slight crackle pop. What a pain! Lol
@@arncj18 yeah man I get it. I tried the record cleaning, better stylus, separate wall outlet and multiple set up etc. I'm done. I find myself tinkering around more than enjoying the tunes. Thanks for your reply. If I figure it out I will keep you posted. 🙄
@@ryant75 one thing also, keep in mind, old second hand records that have scratches, also make that trademark pop hiss sound. New records, will after many uses have scratches as well. Unless the owner handles them with care. But to be fair, look at how Dj's handle records, scratch them , finger oil builds up on them etc. they wash them and still use them. Remember there are lots of enthusiats that go past a normal limit. I enjoyed watching detailed videos also, but the ultra freaks that make 50 min videos on how to make 8 component liquids to clean their records, keep away from those.
I have a buzzing and humming issue on my Technics SL1200MK2. Earth ground is working and connected to my mixer but still have those annoying sounds... pls help!
Anastacio Lopez I am having the same issue. Just purchased a second hand 1200 and I get a loud noise hum. I think some work on the tone arm and replaced the tube only (S). And did not properly re install the ground inside or one wire came loose.
Hello buddy. I have a problem with my turntable because I want to connect it to an external preamplifier for better sound effect. the following problem was created. when they open and close some appliances in the house e.g. kitchen etc. on the speakers sounds a chic chuck. let me remind you that the specific turntable from its construction has no ground. I do not know if this is to blame and if there is a way to ground it. I also tried to place both the turntable and the preamplifier in various sockets in the house and the problem remains. if you know what could be wrong please help me. thanks. my turntable is stanton t92usb. the preamplifier is project ad box s2 phono.
that's not a motor hum, well at least not a vibrational one, that is a ground issue hum...I have already dealt with that by looping a bit of copper wire over the spindle and connected to the earth wire.. what I wanna know is how to remove vibrational hum through platter originating from motor... Best wishes
So I grounded my wires and it played fine, but as I was at work there was a small thunderstorm and everyone's power was flicker and such, and when I got back home to play again, it started making the humming noise so I regrounded the wires and still it makes the noise, is it possible for my thunderstorm to mess with the grounding, its the only thing I can think of at the moment since it has been ok up until now.
![How to remove turntable hum noise [bass feedback Tutorial] part 2 ★ vinyl stories ★](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DjLe-wM66Wc/mqdefault.jpg)
Dude, seriously, forget this turntable fix, someone has got to give you a TV show! You are the the most awesome character I have ever come across on RUclips! I might just get a t-shirt with your face on it!
I am Nobody i know, i love his energy. Wow...like i thought i was good, this guy is fab!
Please get this gentleman a tv show, radioshow, netflix show, ANY show where he is talking about music, or anything for that matter. Someone make this a reality. This guy is awesome.
🎉
you're not talking, you're singing. Love your voice man!
You pointed me in the right direction. But did not solve it pressing the ground against the chasis of the preamp, instead pressing the exposed wire into another rca in the preamp. Thanks duderino
The manner in which this man speaks English is too good.
Is it normal to hear a hum when you blast your speakers at full volume? I don't hear it when the volume is less.
Yes
As long as you cannot hear it when the music is on it is OK
You can remove hum sound if coaxial cables are used to carry signal to amplifier and also earthing the instrument properly and connectting to ground / earthing.
Skinhead!! Came for the technical advice and dig your style!
Sweet tune at the beginning!
bro i tried everything thank goodness for this video i was close to giving up
Never give up bro. Life gets better.
Lol his voice lol
So you enjoyed my Swiss accent? 😉
vinyl stories yeah it is very entertaining
vinyl stories I love it 😂😂
Sounds like a speaking disorder xD
I love it so much.
Thanks bro for the video. It was my ground cable. I just replace. And buzz no more. 👍🏼
Thats some sweeeet swiss flow soooo goood the yellow from the egg❤️😂
I don't have a ground terminal on my receiver. Can I just use electrical or duck tape instead of gaffer?
what a voice and way to speak!
This my problem on my philip turntable i don't know how to fix this. All are grounding properly both amps and turntable i dont know what the cause the problem
Amp: Yamaha AS-301, TT: Denon DP-47f. Problem: Left channel is dead if I ground it to the amp via the ground cable. If I discard the ground cable both channels work fine but there's an unpleasent humm. I tried several RCA cables and ground wires, the problem won't go.
Makes me think that the wiring of the Denon DP-45F has an error in it. As it is rather strange that one channel switches off when you ground the table. Have you looked inside the deck, to evaluate the internal wiring?
bought an expensive cable but has no grounding cable on it. Does that mean i have to buy another cable with a grounder?
Hey dude, I'm using a couple of Vestax handytrax but want to get them sounding nice with an eclair mixer, they don't come with a GND, any idea how i can improve my situation?
I got turntable hum with my high end system even when grounded. I work on guitars so were the grounding cable connects to the amp I stuck copper shielding tape for shielding guitar cavities around were it screws in. No more hum. Cheap and inexpensive and can be bought in a garden centre or DIY shop
I'm confused, would this apply to a mixer as well?
@@alykandeel1931yes it should work as long as the cable when screwed in touches the copper tape.
Humming can also come from poor capacitors on the main circuit board of your turntable. This happens when a manufacturer uses cheap Chinese filter capacitors. They can be easily removed and new better quality ones soldered in place.
You sound like that china Guy whats its name Uncle Roger🤣🤣🤣
I NEEDED THIS
My turntable don't have a ground wire, so it must be inside my audio cables
what kind of wire can i use for an lp120? My amp has a ground screw so clearly i need to ground it
Hello I'm having same issues as you had. Did you manage to resolve it? I careful set it up 3 times and still hiss and slight crackle pop. What a pain! Lol
@@ryant75 just enjoy as is, onyly the ultra fanatics keep nit picking
@@arncj18 yeah man I get it. I tried the record cleaning, better stylus, separate wall outlet and multiple set up etc. I'm done. I find myself tinkering around more than enjoying the tunes.
Thanks for your reply. If I figure it out I will keep you posted. 🙄
@@ryant75 one thing also, keep in mind, old second hand records that have scratches, also make that trademark pop hiss sound. New records, will after many uses have scratches as well. Unless the owner handles them with care. But to be fair, look at how Dj's handle records, scratch them , finger oil builds up on them etc. they wash them and still use them. Remember there are lots of enthusiats that go past a normal limit. I enjoyed watching detailed videos also, but the ultra freaks that make 50 min videos on how to make 8 component liquids to clean their records, keep away from those.
I have a buzzing and humming issue on my Technics SL1200MK2. Earth ground is working and connected to my mixer but still have those annoying sounds... pls help!
Anastacio Lopez I am having the same issue. Just purchased a second hand 1200 and I get a loud noise hum. I think some work on the tone arm and replaced the tube only (S). And did not properly re install the ground inside or one wire came loose.
I'm not a DJ, but wanted to get rid of the same problem with my audio stuff. Grounding should do it!
Hello buddy. I have a problem with my turntable because I want to connect it to an external preamplifier for better sound effect. the following problem was created. when they open and close some appliances in the house e.g. kitchen etc. on the speakers sounds a chic chuck. let me remind you that the specific turntable from its construction has no ground. I do not know if this is to blame and if there is a way to ground it. I also tried to place both the turntable and the preamplifier in various sockets in the house and the problem remains. if you know what could be wrong please help me. thanks.
my turntable is stanton t92usb.
the preamplifier is project ad box s2 phono.
Who would say the son of Billy Bob Thornton is an audio genius
This guy is mad funny!!!!!
So are you.
This dude sounds like Un Cle Ro Ger
Thank you bro
that's not a motor hum, well at least not a vibrational one, that is a ground issue hum...I have already dealt with that by looping a bit of copper wire over the spindle and connected to the earth wire..
what I wanna know is how to remove vibrational hum through platter originating from motor...
Best wishes
Damping the cabin?
So I grounded my wires and it played fine, but as I was at work there was a small thunderstorm and everyone's power was flicker and such, and when I got back home to play again, it started making the humming noise so I regrounded the wires and still it makes the noise, is it possible for my thunderstorm to mess with the grounding, its the only thing I can think of at the moment since it has been ok up until now.
Broo! Thank you :))
So what if it's and antique turntable? You know just plug in, turn on volume control only? It's a LOUD hum!
You almost sound like idubbbz
42k wieving, 494 subscraiber.. ! injustice
just buy a DI box.
i try 10 ground cabels and nothing, until i replace my whole cable. Thx :D
Coxsone
wtf .. ethan klein ??!