@ervikingo
I’m going to upload to youtube and post a link
Cool! Thanks!
I have asked the power company to come test their system.
They’ll possibly pull the meter (if they do it quick enough, your generator won’t kick on), check some connections, and they *might* put a logging device on your feed (to monitor your power for a period of time). If you’re around when they get there, they may ask you some questions as to the problem(s) you’re experiencing. Some power companies are also more concerned for their customers needs than others (so be aware). If I remember correctly, most electric companies shoot for 120/240 volts +/- 5 volts. If your voltage fluctuations are within that tolerance, they might ask you then to call an electrician, and have your internal wiring checked out. Technically your local power company is typically not responsible for anything past the meter, so most times they won’t want to enter the property if they don’t have to.
Unfortunately, the link you provided above does not work. I’m guessing it’s for a surge protector you’re using.
I notice that you have an ATS, but yet the SS amps are quiet with it. Would I be correct in stating that the hum is in sync with when the amp puts through audio (ie, the hum starts at the exact time the amp has warmed up, and is now passing audio)?
I have to ask this question. To hear this hum, are you putting your ear against your speaker, or can you hear it from 3’ away?
I’ve been at this for weeks.
Hum drives many audiophiles a little crazy, because many of us spend thousands of dollars on equipment, expecting after hooking it all up, to have dead quiet backgrounds. As frustrating as it can be, that unfortunately is not always the case.
and a projector
Does unplugging the projector have any effect?