Just seen an interesting SoS article on the Faeicesbook about this problem,
I have this problem with my old focusrite Trakmaster Pro, the curious problem is that with 48v applied there is nothing no response on the input meter, when I switch the 48v off the mic works for a few seconds as if a capactior is supplying and running down any ideas? Not averse to having a go at fixing it if a simple enough job.
Phantom power problem.
Re: Phantom power problem.
Just looking at some ideas here:
https://www.soundonsound.com/techniques ... wer-faulty
I don't suppose you have a different unit that could provide phantom power, or a different cable, just to eliminate those...? Hugh also explains how to use a multimeter to test.
https://www.soundonsound.com/techniques ... wer-faulty
I don't suppose you have a different unit that could provide phantom power, or a different cable, just to eliminate those...? Hugh also explains how to use a multimeter to test.
Last edited by BJG145 on Thu Apr 08, 2021 2:51 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Phantom power problem.
I do have a few multi-meters and will hunt around for a spare XLR to plug in and check out those pins...
Capitalisation is the difference between helping your uncle jack off a horse & helping your Uncle Jack off a horse.
Re: Phantom power problem.
BJG145 wrote:Just looking at some ideas here:
https://www.soundonsound.com/techniques ... wer-faulty
I don't suppose you have a different unit that could provide phantom power, or a different cable, just to eliminate those...? Hugh also explains how to use a multimeter to test.
Yep I do, a Focusrite Saffire Pro 40, so assured the mic's and cables are ok.
Just a real puzzle why there is a few seconds of power after switch off of 48v
Capitalisation is the difference between helping your uncle jack off a horse & helping your Uncle Jack off a horse.