Recent content by nicolatesla

When this happens: the CPU heatsink may be clogged with dust. Or, the CPU fan may have stopped running. Remove the fan and check the heat sink for dirt, also verify the the CPU fan is turning.

What is the stereo equipment? Unplug the speakers and plug in headphones...does it work now?

You must install "dell driver manager" "dell download manager" first. Then turn off antivirus and firewall.(disable all security devices) Go to the Dell website and load the drivers...by model number of computer. restart the computer. Turn Firewall back on. If you do not install "Dell Download...

The voltage converter "will" work... but a step-up transformer is much better (120V to 220V). The voltage converter is not made for audio...and not for continuous usage. The amp itself may have a 120V tap inside, which can change the voltage over. The audio source does not matter. Any line...

This is not a great method. Use the preamp output to the new power amp instead. There "are" speaker to line converters...but not that great. You can get one on e bay or amazon. Yes...you can do it...but the distortion is pretty high.

State the system configuration, because this is vital. It depends heavily on the processor capability, and the available inputs/outputs of the motherboard. If you have a quad core processor, and a decent media-ready board, you can do it. But if you have a older slower processor and board: no...

Bad headphone cable. Bad headphone jack. Try different headphones first and see if that solves it. If the jack is bad- you gotta solder a new one in.

There is some external IR source which is causing the remote to trigger....Moving the sensor to another location usually solves the problem.

It should work with any phantom power, this is standardized.

2 separate problems, one of which may be the low voltage DC power supplies. Would be advisable to go to Mackie service center...or qualified amp tech etc... These type techs are found at music stores.