I think the main problem that can occur from DC offset is overheating of
the amp, and then heat protection turns the amp of....
A hi pass filter as said is usually the solution.
You also need to check your dynamic range carefully to avoid blowing
people's ears... (thinks sound very differently on the studio than on
the stage regarding dynamic range.)
Andres
On Mon, 2005-04-04 at 09:11, Marije Baalman wrote:
> Hi,
>
> possibly you can inadvertently add a DC-offset in your signal, which
> (depending on the soundcard, I guess) could reach your PA unfiltered.
> This then can put your speakers in a constant offset-state, limiting
> your dynamic range and possibly hurting it.
> A simple highpass filter, set to a rather low frequency will rid you of
> any DC-offset.
>
> sincerely,
> Marije
>
> Dave Griffiths wrote:
>
> >Hi all,
> >
> >Is there a chance that signals generated from software could damage live PA
> >equipment? I'm guessing not, as there is obviously (I assume) some limiting
> >built into soundcards, but I'm just wondering what applications do to, if
> >anything, to help.
> >
> >It's just something that worries me sometimes when playing live, and
> >generating particually nasty noises by accident, or design :)
> >
> >cheers,
> >
> >dave
> >
> >
>
>
Received on Mon Apr 4 20:15:08 2005
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Mon Apr 04 2005 - 20:15:08 EEST