![]() I have a recording of an empty groove from a test record, here's the clip rumble.wav Table is a systemdek iix, and also, that rumble between tracks can be heard even when just outputting through the amp to speakers, so I doubt its the connection of the interface but either way I am using a 3.5ft gold plated usb cable so don't think that's the issue. It doesn't really matter which cartridge I use either. Perhaps this is just normal and to be expected. I think something about the motor noise is resonating or something, but I'm not sure where to begin. My turntable is on my desk which I checked was level, and I never record while I'm in the room in fear of spoiling the recording. As soon as the stylus gets put on any record, i get this dull rumble which I assume is from the motor, etc. ![]() This I don't worry about because I cannot even hear it when its on its own. If i record the phono input into the computer without the stylus touching the record but the motor running, there is some very, very low level noise (something like -70db). I have a focusrite 2i2 recording from the REC OUT of a 70's Yamaha Amp. If that is the case, you could have a tech fix it, assuming it wouldn't cost too much. The Yamaha REC OUT being somehow defective is a good possibility. If it does, you've found the solution and now can plan solutions to accommodate whatever amount of room you have at your disposal. If moving your Yamaha away from the transformer doesn't address the problem, the point is moot. You need to do it! Then, you get answers. But if it does remove those nasty noises, you'll know it's caused by the Yamaha, somehow.Īs for transformers and whatnot being too close, it's only a matter of (again) testing it. If not, the problem lies elsewhere and not amount of troubleshooting the Yamaha would ever fix the issue. The point is to remove the Yamaha out of the chain just to see if it fixes the issue. Having said that, I think you're misunderstanding the point of my test outlined above. I own one and it also tames those subsonic frequencies which would otherwise make my woofers pointlessly work overtime. If you have a clean record, sending a clean signal to a decent interface, you should be able to make very good recordings.Ĭlick to expand.As I suggested at the beginning of the thread, the KAB RF-1 is designed specifically to remove those frequencies. I would also look into making sure the interconnects coming from the table are still sound, and well grounded. Try to capture the best environment in the original recording.īuy a RCM, if you don't own one already. Look up the best settings here.īut overall avoid too much post processing. This will help achieve the proper amount of gain that your Scarlett can then better handle.Īudition is a fantastic program that can handle recording. You can go bananas and get a Nova for even lower noise floor. I would look into one with a variable gain switch. So that may be fixed with a better phono pre on it's own. But it also sounds like there isn't enough gain in your Yamaha stage. Or try the PRE-OUT section, opposed to REC-OUT.Ī phono preamp with a subsonic filter would help your rumble. ![]() It's great for needle drops.īut I would ditch the Yamaha, and get a dedicated phono pre.
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