Musikminister
New member
Hi guys,
this is a question to the special matter experts with experience concerning to the electrical circuit details.
I have a serious problem when trying to record via mic. from my MesaBoogie MkIII because there is a constant background hum which grows even bigger when I turn up the presence control.
I've changed all tubes already and adjusted the bias via the ´special Mesa resistor´ - in addition tried to double the 220MFD capacitors after the rectifier diodes in the power supply section, but this stupid hum stays constant as a rock. I wonder if anybody has an advice for me....
P.S.: I've tried out all these ´simple´ first ideas in vain, like:
Does it hum when nothing is plugged into it? >>YES
How about when nothing but the guitar is plugged into it? >>HUM
Are you using any effects? >>NO
Are they all powered off one power supply? >>N/A
Does the hum changed when you switch channels? >>NO
Does the hum change when you move the amp into a different room? >>NO
The hum seems to come out of the power amp/power supply itself and gets bigger with presence control which gives a direct feedback from the output transformer to the driver tube...
Hope you can help.
this is a question to the special matter experts with experience concerning to the electrical circuit details.
I have a serious problem when trying to record via mic. from my MesaBoogie MkIII because there is a constant background hum which grows even bigger when I turn up the presence control.
I've changed all tubes already and adjusted the bias via the ´special Mesa resistor´ - in addition tried to double the 220MFD capacitors after the rectifier diodes in the power supply section, but this stupid hum stays constant as a rock. I wonder if anybody has an advice for me....
P.S.: I've tried out all these ´simple´ first ideas in vain, like:
Does it hum when nothing is plugged into it? >>YES
How about when nothing but the guitar is plugged into it? >>HUM
Are you using any effects? >>NO
Are they all powered off one power supply? >>N/A
Does the hum changed when you switch channels? >>NO
Does the hum change when you move the amp into a different room? >>NO
The hum seems to come out of the power amp/power supply itself and gets bigger with presence control which gives a direct feedback from the output transformer to the driver tube...
Hope you can help.