GJSNeptune
[H]F Junkie
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2004
- Messages
- 12,372
I've had the ProMedia 2.1 for almost a year and a half now. After Googling and seeing some things in the Klipsch forums, I decided to confirm here.
Several nights ago I turned off my computer before bed and got ready to sleep. After getting into bed, I heard a low humming. I tracked it to my sub, which has never hummed before. I turned it off, hoping it wasn't a big deal.
The next day after work I'd turn on my computer and no humming. But at night it would happen again. I even unplugged the audio cable and it didn't stop.
Is my amp really going bad, or could it be the factory wires or maybe a bad [external] connection? I really don't want to pay $60 to have Klipsch repair the amp.
EDIT: The speakers and sub work fine when I turn it on play music. My only concern is the hum that lingers when I turn off my computer. As far as I can tell, the hum isn't there when I turn on the sub after work.
The hum does, however, persist when I turn it on quickly after turning it off. It seems like it needs time to "let go" of an audio signal or something. I'm not a speaker expert. Hope it isn't my amp though.
Several nights ago I turned off my computer before bed and got ready to sleep. After getting into bed, I heard a low humming. I tracked it to my sub, which has never hummed before. I turned it off, hoping it wasn't a big deal.
The next day after work I'd turn on my computer and no humming. But at night it would happen again. I even unplugged the audio cable and it didn't stop.
Is my amp really going bad, or could it be the factory wires or maybe a bad [external] connection? I really don't want to pay $60 to have Klipsch repair the amp.
EDIT: The speakers and sub work fine when I turn it on play music. My only concern is the hum that lingers when I turn off my computer. As far as I can tell, the hum isn't there when I turn on the sub after work.
The hum does, however, persist when I turn it on quickly after turning it off. It seems like it needs time to "let go" of an audio signal or something. I'm not a speaker expert. Hope it isn't my amp though.