Hello,
I am building an ampless setup based on the unicab pcb. I would like to be able to mix a backing track or a metronome so I put the paramix pcb from guitarPCB. The output of the paramix is sent to a headphone amp.
I added a LiPo battery, a 5V charger and a 5V to 9V stepup to power all the pcbs to be able to use the gig without a power source.
The Unicab is not linked to a foot switch, the input jack and the output are directly connected to the pcb. A toggle switch allows to cut the 9V power. When the power is switched on, a brief piercing sound with an increasing frequency is sent to the headphone (I recorded it). Then everything works as expected.
As everything works OK, I am wondering what could be the origin of the sound. I tracked the origin of sound and it seems to come from the unicab. The sound exists even with the unicab pcb directly to the headphone amp. The sound is also produced with a regular 9V power source.
I am wondering what could produce such increasing frequency sound? Any suggestion would be welcome. Could it come from the power source?
Thanks,
Nicolas
I am building an ampless setup based on the unicab pcb. I would like to be able to mix a backing track or a metronome so I put the paramix pcb from guitarPCB. The output of the paramix is sent to a headphone amp.
I added a LiPo battery, a 5V charger and a 5V to 9V stepup to power all the pcbs to be able to use the gig without a power source.
The Unicab is not linked to a foot switch, the input jack and the output are directly connected to the pcb. A toggle switch allows to cut the 9V power. When the power is switched on, a brief piercing sound with an increasing frequency is sent to the headphone (I recorded it). Then everything works as expected.
As everything works OK, I am wondering what could be the origin of the sound. I tracked the origin of sound and it seems to come from the unicab. The sound exists even with the unicab pcb directly to the headphone amp. The sound is also produced with a regular 9V power source.
I am wondering what could produce such increasing frequency sound? Any suggestion would be welcome. Could it come from the power source?
Thanks,
Nicolas