On Sat, 19 Jul 2008 19:51:05 -0600, Bob Cunnings wrote:
Interesting, that's the first time I've seen that advice. The range of
the Line Out control is 0 to 100, and according to the manual the
default is 30. Is there a distortion problem at the default setting?
Yes. I have measured significantly
On Sat, 19 Jul 2008 22:05:40 -0400, Don Wilhelm wrote:
The 'problem' is *not* the K3 creating any distortion.
Of course, if you are driving a device that needs more audio than the
typical sound card, the range from 10 to 100 may be required - it all
depends on the device.
Wrong. The problem IS
Well audio can be found off the front headphone jack. Which is totally
wrong. Audio should be coming off the back line in and out. Something
is not right. I am using a Microham set of cables for the K-3.
Is there a trick to shut off headphone audio and take it off the back.
Mike/aj9c
Is there a trick to shut off headphone audio and take it off the back.
Audio is simultaneously available at front and rear headphone jacks, and
at the LINE OUT jack. Nothing special need be done.
CONFIG:LIN OUT and sets the LINE OUT level (nor 10, for example). You
can safely insert
Interesting, that's the first time I've seen that advice. The range of
the Line Out control is 0 to 100, and according to the manual the
default is 30. Is there a distortion problem at the default setting?
Bob NW8L
On Sat, Jul 19, 2008 at 7:32 PM, Lyle Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... To
Bob,
That is highly dependent on the computer sound card. Lyle has
recommended the setting of 10 to keep from overdriving the input of the
sound card (overdriving the sound card will cause distortion).
The 'problem' is *not* the K3 creating any distortion.
Of course, if you are driving a
my lin out is set to nor 025 and the
MK2r recording/ digital controls on the bottom right front panel
are set about 12 high
and all my apps have great audio input
bill
At 08:32 PM 7/19/2008, Lyle Johnson wrote:
Is there a trick to shut off headphone audio and take it off the
Of course overdriving the sound card will cause distortion, and it's
also true that the amount of drive required depends, as you say, on
the nature of the device being driven. That's why the statement caught
my attention - taken at face value, it implied an absolute limit,
without reference to the
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