Roadkilled
Standard Member
Hi everyone,
First off I hope this is the right section for this post.
I bought a new Arcam amp a few days ago to replace my Nad amp that died on me. This amp is used in my front room to power my Bose speakers and also controls the cordless headphones (used to listen to things after the mrs has gone to bed). The two main inputs for the amp are the TV and my laptop.
The Nad amp worked perfectly with no problems at all but the Arcam is getting feedback through the speakers. It's taken ages to figure out what's going on but tonight I was having yet another look see and I for some reaso thought I'd see what happens if I unplug the power to the laptop and low a behold the feedback stopped.
Any of you guys heard of the power source of laptops coursing feedback before or how it's possible to workaround.
Amp and laptop are in a stand alone unit but the laptop is a good 2 feet fom the amp.
Would really appreciate any help any of you can give.
Cheers, Jon
First off I hope this is the right section for this post.
I bought a new Arcam amp a few days ago to replace my Nad amp that died on me. This amp is used in my front room to power my Bose speakers and also controls the cordless headphones (used to listen to things after the mrs has gone to bed). The two main inputs for the amp are the TV and my laptop.
The Nad amp worked perfectly with no problems at all but the Arcam is getting feedback through the speakers. It's taken ages to figure out what's going on but tonight I was having yet another look see and I for some reaso thought I'd see what happens if I unplug the power to the laptop and low a behold the feedback stopped.
Any of you guys heard of the power source of laptops coursing feedback before or how it's possible to workaround.
Amp and laptop are in a stand alone unit but the laptop is a good 2 feet fom the amp.
Would really appreciate any help any of you can give.
Cheers, Jon