Hi Thane:
Yeah, i think you are right, i have noticed it....it sounds like a
sorround bass earthquake....well just let me tell the person who made the
rip and see if he can do somthing about.
Also i have sugested that other cause could be that the levels of the
speakers could be playing too high while ripping the LP...you know sometimes
if you are ripping a LP and you are listening it at the same time and your
turntable is close of your speaker, vibrations could cause retro feed back
and sound like that...well let's see what my friends says and let's see if
he can correct it.
About the other thing...well things are scaring here at home, now
authorities in my city has anounced that also all restaurants must get
closed too from today....so until now we have no schools, no movie theatres,
no stadiums games, no discos or bar pubs...and now you can add restaurants
to the list, just imagine that this is a city of twenty million people and
other 20 more sourrounded the city in the metroplolitan zone...well i hope
things get better.
and yes we have an earthquake yesterday ( a small one ) just to make
things more interesting....nahh ! that was too much.
Ok see you and i will wait for my friend's answer
nene
news:E0PJl.220422$Yx2.155211@en-nntp-06.dc1.easynews.com...
> Hi Nene,
>
> Thanks for taking time to upload the new rip of Timothy Wilson.
> Unfortunately, there seems to be a severe defect as there is a loud power
> line hum (50 or 60 Hz) in the background, probably from a bad ground
> between the turntable and the preamp, or a ground loop. Take a listen &
> see if you don't hear it. Hopefully your source can do another rip as it
> would be very nice to have this at 320. I compared it to the old rip &
> that one does not have the hum problem.
>
> Hope none of the global problems affect you. Of all that you mention,
> "panic" is by far the worst!
>
> Regards,
>
> Thane
>
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