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<blockquote data-quote="Dan Mortensen" data-source="post: 91607" data-attributes="member: 2826">Re: Aux Out WhineHi Robert,Don&#039;t know about this; are you simply plugging headphones into the output? I&#039;d guess that there isn&#039;t enough gain going on to make it audible. The whine on the aux out exists regardless of any gain setting, whereas the monitor and headphones have it pre-gain setting, i.e., the pots need to be maxed to hear it. On the aux out, it&#039;s there when directly plugging into the connectors, but at a low yet irritating level. I&#039;m connecting directly to a Meyer UPJ-1P in all cases, not using headphones.And don&#039;t forget that not hearing it has been shown to not be relevant to whether or not it&#039;s there.BTW, you did a post on the Behringer forum somewhere where you described the signal and clock flow over the Ethernet cable, and that has been immensely helpful to me as I plan my workshop this next weekend. You directed the viewer to the SuperMac website, which is full of interesting information.One of the many fascinating bits is that the protocol is actually SuperMac, which is AES50 compliant. It seems a misnomer to say that the snake protocol is AES50. FWIW. [/Topic Veer]Thanks!Dan</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Dan Mortensen, post: 91607, member: 2826"] Re: Aux Out Whine Hi Robert, Don't know about this; are you simply plugging headphones into the output? I'd guess that there isn't enough gain going on to make it audible. The whine on the aux out exists regardless of any gain setting, whereas the monitor and headphones have it pre-gain setting, i.e., the pots need to be maxed to hear it. On the aux out, it's there when directly plugging into the connectors, but at a low yet irritating level. I'm connecting directly to a Meyer UPJ-1P in all cases, not using headphones. And don't forget that not hearing it has been shown to not be relevant to whether or not it's there. BTW, you did a post on the Behringer forum somewhere where you described the signal and clock flow over the Ethernet cable, and that has been immensely helpful to me as I plan my workshop this next weekend. You directed the viewer to the SuperMac website, which is full of interesting information. One of the many fascinating bits is that the protocol is actually SuperMac, which is AES50 compliant. It seems a misnomer to say that the snake protocol is AES50. FWIW. [/Topic Veer] Thanks! Dan [/QUOTE]

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