Now, if the phantom power on the lambda is wavering, then this could easily account for the low output, same as if the DC board in the 2003a is wavering. At 6.6mA, your 2003a is seeing about 20V from phantom power, but a DC converter board inside the mic turns that 20V back up to a proper polarization voltage, so current consumption isn't going to be an issue. A KM 84 consumes less than 1mA of current which leaves 45V for capsule polarization. With phantom power, ever mA of current consumption lowers your 48V by about 4V. Okay, so I don't know exactly what's wrong, but I may have accidentally guessed right.
#CONNECT 48V PHANTOM TO IBOOSTER SOFTWARE#
(Side address means the pickup pattern of the mic is sideways, not at the end like a hand held vocal mic.)ĭo you have the software that came with the interface set up correctly, so that it's seeing mic level rather than line level?ĭid you buy your gear from Guitar Center? That would have been your first mistake. If they're not, the sudden spike in voltage can burn up certain components.ĭo you have the mic pointed at the source? The front side of a side-address mic usually has some sort of emblem or logo on it. These days, most mics are protected from that scenario, and most preamps are also protected. I know exactly what's wrong! Did you plug in the mic with the phantom power on, or did you turn on the phantom power after you plugged in the mic? If the phantom power was on when you plugged in the mic, you could have blown something in either the mic or the interface. Everyone seems to know everything, when in fact its all assumption and they know F*!* all.
0 kommentar(er)
