when I'm performing...

superdudu · Post by **superdudu** » Wed Sep 03, 2008 2:41 am

My Lp's setting isn't the same setting when I was practice
does the electric's problem? or?
somebody can help me.......

Assar · Post by **Assar** » Wed Sep 03, 2008 12:43 pm

I think you have to explain your problems a little better. I don't understand what you mean.

superdudu · Post by **superdudu** » Thu Sep 04, 2008 10:04 am

I mean when I was performing outside
Lp's setting wan't constant
it's cutoff or wave's number will run itself
how can I solve this problem?
was it the electric's problem??

voodoochilimoog · Post by **voodoochilimoog** » Thu Sep 04, 2008 12:37 pm

http://www.moogmusic.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=5501

Take a look at that forum, it's pretty recent. Is that what you're experiencing?

scaremi · Post by **scaremi** » Fri Sep 05, 2008 9:12 am

I reported the same thing for a long time and nobody was able to give a definitive solution to the problem. I believe that the solution is in software. I see also that the number of people who have this problem is increasing.
We hope that the staff Moog solves this bug
Regards

Amos · Post by **Amos** » Fri Sep 05, 2008 2:25 pm

this is what I wrote in the other thread; no replies there so I hope it helped.

"I have seen two causes for this problem.

1) bad earth/ground connection. There are devices which can test the earth ground connection of your electrical outlets. Use one to make sure this is good. Also, the power cord you are using with the LP could have a bad ground connection. This can be tested with a multimeter set to measure Ohms of resistance (between the center/ground pin on the plug end, and the corresponding hole on the IEC socket end of the cable). Less than one Ohm resistance is to be expected on a good cable). If all of these things are OK, then either the chassis ground connection inside the LP is suspect, or the problem has another cause, such as:

2) stray voltage on the ground wire of your audio cable. I've seen this also. Unplug the audio lead from your LP audio output (leave the cable connected to the rest of your system, just unplug the LP end) -- measure between the tip and sleeve contacts on the audio plug using a voltmeter; test both AC and DC volts. There should be no voltage, AC or DC, measured here. If there is, then it indicates an electrical fault somewhere in your audio system which is affecting the LP.

Cheers,

Amos"

superdudu · Post by **superdudu** » Fri Sep 05, 2008 9:38 pm

I see...
Thanks!!