Yeah, not like this is new tech. Should just be part of the amp. Products like this have been around a while. Like the EB Tech Hum X that I mentioned above.
as a side note, one drawback of profiling amps with neural engine is that they clone the noise also, whereas ampsims that were made from scracth in digital domain don`t suffer from it. Things like this are must have
@@ThornWithin no that`s different. If simulated completely (not machine learning or matching reamps), they just can`t have the same level of noise as a real thing unless the developer adds it deliberately. They do amplify the guitar noise of course, like any other hi gain. Same about other plugins. Most of them are too clean by their nature, and so developers add "Analog" mode to appeal customers.
i thought the same thing,i asked morley if it was and they said it wasnt. The only way to know for sure is to open one up. Anyone keen to waste a hundred bucks to find out?
I use the hum eliminator in front of my tube amp and it does the same thing as using the humno power cable, bought both a month ago and they are must-haves, I had big ground loops because I split my guitar signal to go direct (piezo equipped guitar). Recommend both a lot.
Do you know if this will help in clubs with crappy power? Also.. request 🙏🏻… please can you do a demo of your favourite guitar cabs? Thank you. Love the channel.
I have an old peavey that definitely has some weird power stuff going on. I wonder if this will help. It doesn’t play nice with all wall sources. Fine at my place with no noise, but at my gf’s house, it actually somehow makes noise in my other amps… even when it’s not on!
Does the hum eliminator (XLR and 1/4" cable) work for guitars? Ie single coils > guitar cable> hum eliminator> high gain amp? If so that's a goldmine. Maybe try it out?
I have two rigs in two different houses with a total of 17 Amps, I use Furmans PL-8 , I have four of them on two 14U racks and I use two ISP HUM EXTRACTOR + DECIMATOR G PEDAL. I had a lot of ground noises on both rigs and with this set up I get rid of all the noises.
I prefer not to let my noise gates handle all the noise. The more hum I can get rid of at the source, the better. This little gadget is so easy to use!
@@SonicDriveStudio honestly you should try this ISP, if you haven’t. I tried a ZUUL plus (I get rid of it), I have one ISP G-string and one ISP G-string II but the HUM extractor is not only a noise gate it take care about all the noisy frenquencies before the noise gate, it can be switch between 50Hz and 60 Hz, and if you feel you have some input loss it allowed you to crank you guitar input…
For power: Unless you’re using a really cheap computer, no because the power is cleaned internally. If you’re using a laptop, definitely no because those run on a switching power supply that are cleaned as well. If you’re swing any Mac then absolutely no because they clean power extremely well. If you want to save a few bucks you can get Ebtech HumX. This are power ground isolators and work very well.
Forgot to mention: you know that shock you can get when touching your guitar and a mic or other plugged in guitar? This will fix that as well. I used my EbTech all the time.
The Humelemnator is for in-line hum. This MIGHT solve that depending on what’s causing it. Example: if you run a mic or instrument cable parallel to a AC power cable, it probably won’t fix that hum. You should cross these or separate them by 1 foot or more depending on the current draw in the AC.
I have ground loop 50Hz buzz in my setup after replacing my computer speakers (Microlab Solo 7c) with the studio monitors (Kali Audio IN-5). If I connect the power plugs into Kali monitors, I have a 50Hz noise in my amp cabinet, through the TRS->XLR monitor cables, then audio interface, then active DI-BOX "pass thru" port into the AMP. If I disconnect any of power cable or signal cable from the monitors, the buzz is gone. :( Ground lift doesn't help.
Something like the iFi idefender can also help people who are connecting gear to computer setups by eliminating excess ground loops created by usb ports.
@@RyRyTheBassGuy I'll try it, thanks. The toys like these from this video aren't cheap... I also have passive DI BOX, where ground lift does the job, unfortunately this DI BOX cuts some of high frequencies in guitar signal...
@Skygge. Yeah, active monitors are notorious for adding ground/noise issues in setups. It's the reason more expensive monitors will have a ground lift built in if the need arises.
There is a place I rehearse at sometimes where there is hum through my cab and on the PA, but not when I use the same setup at venues or other studios. It seems to be some bad power, I wonder if this will help
Get yourself a power conditioner, you can get them in the form of an extension lead, also get yourself a shielded kettle lead (power supply cable) no more problem
I got the Morley version of that a few days ago. I got the Humno yesterday to troubleshoot some noise issues. Putting the pedalboard on the Hum X and Humno on the amp to test.
Ну, слушай... Там же по сути обычное ферритовое кольцо скорее всего, Так что маркетологи норм постарались продать давно известную штуку под новым соусом
@@RÅNÇIÐit's a EMI filter, you can put it on what's generating noise in your power line and as well as audio related stuff. I don't think a computer generate noise in the power lines
Any bad noise in your setup?? What have you done to fix that so far?
This is a fantastic channel. You have a really great demeanor and your collection is insane! Just wow!
Thank you!
Should be standard in every amp made by now.
Yeah, not like this is new tech. Should just be part of the amp. Products like this have been around a while. Like the EB Tech Hum X that I mentioned above.
100%
as a side note, one drawback of profiling amps with neural engine is that they clone the noise also, whereas ampsims that were made from scracth in digital domain don`t suffer from it. Things like this are must have
@@ThornWithin no that`s different. If simulated completely (not machine learning or matching reamps), they just can`t have the same level of noise as a real thing unless the developer adds it deliberately. They do amplify the guitar noise of course, like any other hi gain. Same about other plugins. Most of them are too clean by their nature, and so developers add "Analog" mode to appeal customers.
It is a ferrite bead. It is actually easy to use and you can you pick the right one for the cutoff frequency of interest
You can get a mega pack of ferrite cores of all different sizes for next to nothing.
Do you for a fact that it is a ferrite?
I'm not so sure...
i thought the same thing,i asked morley if it was and they said it wasnt. The only way to know for sure is to open one up. Anyone keen to waste a hundred bucks to find out?
If that's just a ferrite bead, then this is just crap.
I use the hum eliminator in front of my tube amp and it does the same thing as using the humno power cable, bought both a month ago and they are must-haves, I had big ground loops because I split my guitar signal to go direct (piezo equipped guitar). Recommend both a lot.
Do you know if this will help in clubs with crappy power?
Also.. request 🙏🏻… please can you do a demo of your favourite guitar cabs? Thank you. Love the channel.
Just got mine today, works like a charm for hooking up two amps in stereo. Just plug in all your pedals and cables before turning everything on.
I have an old peavey that definitely has some weird power stuff going on. I wonder if this will help. It doesn’t play nice with all wall sources. Fine at my place with no noise, but at my gf’s house, it actually somehow makes noise in my other amps… even when it’s not on!
Did it solve your issues? I’m planning on buying it for a peavey with annoying hum
@BertieBaconnope
Hi, does Morley Humno device work with type-B 3-pin plug but without grounding wire? Many thanks
Does the hum eliminator (XLR and 1/4" cable) work for guitars? Ie single coils > guitar cable> hum eliminator> high gain amp? If so that's a goldmine. Maybe try it out?
I have two rigs in two different houses with a total of 17 Amps, I use Furmans PL-8 , I have four of them on two 14U racks and I use two ISP HUM EXTRACTOR + DECIMATOR G PEDAL. I had a lot of ground noises on both rigs and with this set up I get rid of all the noises.
I prefer not to let my noise gates handle all the noise. The more hum I can get rid of at the source, the better. This little gadget is so easy to use!
@@SonicDriveStudio honestly you should try this ISP, if you haven’t. I tried a ZUUL plus (I get rid of it), I have one ISP G-string and one ISP G-string II but the HUM extractor is not only a noise gate it take care about all the noisy frenquencies before the noise gate, it can be switch between 50Hz and 60 Hz, and if you feel you have some input loss it allowed you to crank you guitar input…
For power: Unless you’re using a really cheap computer, no because the power is cleaned internally. If you’re using a laptop, definitely no because those run on a switching power supply that are cleaned as well. If you’re swing any Mac then absolutely no because they clean power extremely well. If you want to save a few bucks you can get Ebtech HumX. This are power ground isolators and work very well.
Forgot to mention: you know that shock you can get when touching your guitar and a mic or other plugged in guitar? This will fix that as well. I used my EbTech all the time.
The Humelemnator is for in-line hum. This MIGHT solve that depending on what’s causing it. Example: if you run a mic or instrument cable parallel to a AC power cable, it probably won’t fix that hum. You should cross these or separate them by 1 foot or more depending on the current draw in the AC.
Would it help with p90 hum? Cheers.
The difference is quite impressive! Interesting how it works
some devices that eliminate hum also change the quality of your distorted guitar sound. How does this inpact your guitar sound?
It doesn't
I have ground loop 50Hz buzz in my setup after replacing my computer speakers (Microlab Solo 7c) with the studio monitors (Kali Audio IN-5).
If I connect the power plugs into Kali monitors, I have a 50Hz noise in my amp cabinet, through the TRS->XLR monitor cables, then audio interface, then active DI-BOX "pass thru" port into the AMP. If I disconnect any of power cable or signal cable from the monitors, the buzz is gone. :( Ground lift doesn't help.
I definitely recommend trying the humno
Something like the iFi idefender can also help people who are connecting gear to computer setups by eliminating excess ground loops created by usb ports.
Unsolder/cut the ground in the XLR cables going to your monitors.
@@RyRyTheBassGuy I'll try it, thanks. The toys like these from this video aren't cheap... I also have passive DI BOX, where ground lift does the job, unfortunately this DI BOX cuts some of high frequencies in guitar signal...
@Skygge. Yeah, active monitors are notorious for adding ground/noise issues in setups. It's the reason more expensive monitors will have a ground lift built in if the need arises.
Didn't do a thing to stop amp hum for me
Would this be useful on a pedalboard too?
Could work
Very interesting product and video ! 👍🏻🤘🏻
I really need to try that with my 25 year-old Peavey Classic 30 ! 😁
There is a place I rehearse at sometimes where there is hum through my cab and on the PA, but not when I use the same setup at venues or other studios. It seems to be some bad power, I wonder if this will help
Get yourself a power conditioner, you can get them in the form of an extension lead, also get yourself a shielded kettle lead (power supply cable) no more problem
Could help! Worth a try
I have an EB Tech Hum X that I've used for years.
I got the Morley version of that a few days ago. I got the Humno yesterday to troubleshoot some noise issues. Putting the pedalboard on the Hum X and Humno on the amp to test.
So is this just a 50Hz Notchfilter?
The naming/marketing game is strong with this device in eastern europe 😂
"Хамно" действительно работает... Но маркетологам стоит еще потрудиться над названием))))
Haha!
Ну, слушай... Там же по сути обычное ферритовое кольцо скорее всего, Так что маркетологи норм постарались продать давно известную штуку под новым соусом
No joke, good job dude. Thanks for your videos.@@SonicDriveStudio
Скорее всего да, ферритка стоит. Но название из уст автора звучит очень комично. @@scissors13
Ахахахаах точно
Single coil hum?
Hmm I wouldn't expect it to fix that
Will this work on my turntable? Thanks 😊
@@zztop7000 perhaps!
Interesting topic....
Would this work if you use in on your Computer?
It could work! As long as there's a power cable!
@@SonicDriveStudio I'll try it. Where can I buy this?
@@RÅNÇIÐit's a EMI filter, you can put it on what's generating noise in your power line and as well as audio related stuff.
I don't think a computer generate noise in the power lines
In Russian pronunciation the name of device similar to a word “shit”😂 humno=гамно, shit=гавно😅
Omg... In russian humno pronounce like "гамно" sound similar "shit" in eng... Just funny fact
Lol
HELL!! NO!!!!! Ain't nobody going to pay $115 for each one that is completely crazy!!! and insane!! NOPE!! NAH HELL!! NO!!
Humno means 💩 on ukrainian 😅
BS... eddie, zakk and steve stevens just played..