Several things to try:
1) Using the regular XLRs, if the center pin of the RCA is pin 2, make sure pin 3 is tied to pin 1 (ground) and see if that shuts it up.
2) you may have to float the ground pin of the amp's power cords (this should only be done for testing).
3) If *that* does not do it, then the CMRR of the amp is insufficient to suppress noise pickup. At that point, you'll have to use transformers at the input of the amps to convert from single-ended to balanced.
If you use the transformers, then you won't have to float the amplifier's grounds on the power cords.
Regarding point #2, if floating the amps does the trick, you have to get an isolation transformer to run the preamp. This is not expensive; you can find such transformers on eBay for about $120.00.
1) Using the regular XLRs, if the center pin of the RCA is pin 2, make sure pin 3 is tied to pin 1 (ground) and see if that shuts it up.
2) you may have to float the ground pin of the amp's power cords (this should only be done for testing).
3) If *that* does not do it, then the CMRR of the amp is insufficient to suppress noise pickup. At that point, you'll have to use transformers at the input of the amps to convert from single-ended to balanced.
If you use the transformers, then you won't have to float the amplifier's grounds on the power cords.
Regarding point #2, if floating the amps does the trick, you have to get an isolation transformer to run the preamp. This is not expensive; you can find such transformers on eBay for about $120.00.