@@cbig567 thank you. Slowly learning the TH-cam space. I’m excited to share my experiences with the community. More in the works. More videos coming soon. 💪🏾
Ground loops: When devices are plugged into different phases in your electrical panel, slight voltage differences between them can create a current flow through the ground wire, generating a audible hum through your speakers, particularly in sensitive equipment like subwoofers. So it's advisable to keep your dedicated circuit on the same phase. Also, using a high quality shielded subwoofer cable will usually help with hum as well. I typically try to keep ground loop isolators as a last resort.
@@SeanSeebran Thank you for sharing your knowledge on the subject. Yes the isolator were a last resort for me being I didn’t feel comfortable using the ground lifting adapter. I have 23 other devices sharing the same circuit as the subs (including 4external amps) on a 15 amp circuit. Moving the subs to other circuits came with some challenges but luckily there are devices to help overcome them. Thanks again. 💪🏾
I need that! I also need one of those IsoMax transformers, I'm getting a nasty hum from one of my subwoofers that disappears when I use the cheater plug. I was tempted to install a GFCI outlet and continue using the cheater plug, but I don't think it's worth the hassle or the risk.
@@NameUnavailable123 yeah the cheaters are very inexpensive. Sorry I can’t say the same for the hum isolator, but the piece of mind is priceless. Good luck!👍🏾
Congratulations! Without following on Instagram it will tough for me to authenticate you. You my email me using the email in the TH-cam page bio for Genius Home Theater. Please respond before 10pm 11/23/2024.
Great video. don't know how I'm just finding out you have a channel.
@@cbig567 thank you. Slowly learning the TH-cam space. I’m excited to share my experiences with the community. More in the works. More videos coming soon. 💪🏾
Ground loops: When devices are plugged into different phases in your electrical panel, slight voltage differences between them can create a current flow through the ground wire, generating a audible hum through your speakers, particularly in sensitive equipment like subwoofers. So it's advisable to keep your dedicated circuit on the same phase.
Also, using a high quality shielded subwoofer cable will usually help with hum as well.
I typically try to keep ground loop isolators as a last resort.
@@SeanSeebran Thank you for sharing your knowledge on the subject. Yes the isolator were a last resort for me being I didn’t feel comfortable using the ground lifting adapter. I have 23 other devices sharing the same circuit as the subs (including 4external amps) on a 15 amp circuit. Moving the subs to other circuits came with some challenges but luckily there are devices to help overcome them. Thanks again. 💪🏾
I need that! I also need one of those IsoMax transformers, I'm getting a nasty hum from one of my subwoofers that disappears when I use the cheater plug. I was tempted to install a GFCI outlet and continue using the cheater plug, but I don't think it's worth the hassle or the risk.
@@NameUnavailable123 yeah the cheaters are very inexpensive. Sorry I can’t say the same for the hum isolator, but the piece of mind is priceless. Good luck!👍🏾
Congratulations! Without following on Instagram it will tough for me to authenticate you. You my email me using the email in the TH-cam page bio for Genius Home Theater. Please respond before 10pm 11/23/2024.
I also have 2 RS1. What brand of 90 degree power cable did you get
showmecables.com 👍🏾 it had to be 14 AWG