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<blockquote data-quote="Robert Lofgren" data-source="post: 91588" data-attributes="member: 2447">Re: Aux Out WhineI&#039;ve checked mine using headphones connected to the aux and monitor out and could not hear any whine. Could be that the low impedance acts as a lowpass maybe?I also tried to patch aux1 into aux2 and couldn&#039;t hear anything whining. I could hear hf-whining if I raised all six of the aux input faders while the inputs where not connected. However connecting the inputs removed the whining so that&#039;s quite normal.On the headphone outputs I can clearly hear the whine even though I have to crank the volume to max. I can however still detect the whine by ear when the headphone volume control is at 10 o&#039;clock. The whine is very low in volume and isn&#039;t disturbing with normal listening.I&#039;ve also verified that by setting the led level to max (80-100%) the whine is gone from the headphone output.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Robert Lofgren, post: 91588, member: 2447"] Re: Aux Out Whine I've checked mine using headphones connected to the aux and monitor out and could not hear any whine. Could be that the low impedance acts as a lowpass maybe? I also tried to patch aux1 into aux2 and couldn't hear anything whining. I could hear hf-whining if I raised all six of the aux input faders while the inputs where not connected. However connecting the inputs removed the whining so that's quite normal. On the headphone outputs I can clearly hear the whine even though I have to crank the volume to max. I can however still detect the whine by ear when the headphone volume control is at 10 o'clock. The whine is very low in volume and isn't disturbing with normal listening. I've also verified that by setting the led level to max (80-100%) the whine is gone from the headphone output. [/QUOTE]

Verification