Electric Problem Talkbass Check the wiring against a schematic of the same pu control setting. look for improper circuit grounds and commons. keep the "bad capacitor" cause low on your list. do you have a smartwatch with cellular capability on that hand? try taking it off. my powered mixer sometimes ticks repeatedly if there is a cellphone sitting on it. Talk all the $hit you want about talkbass, but the collective knowledge there is vast. i've made some great connections and friends through tb. i don't get there too often nowadays, but when i get the itch for a new bass, or have a question, that's always the first stop.
Talkbass Since finding this out, i tried changing cables, thinking maybe the cable died, i tried changing amps thinking maybe it was the amp and even plugging in a different bass completely to see if i could isolate the problem. Talkbass is currently offline due to a catastrophic fire and subsequent fire suppressant water damage at the datacenter where our servers are hosted. we have been offline since the evening of sunday april 4th. power restoration has been slower than anticipated, as has any info on the possible damage to our servers. I have recently had an issue with the quality of electricity at certain venues. i can't use the rig i use tonight on a gig tomorrow because i will have major buzz problems at this other club. Assuming the problem is in the electronics of your bass (see the comments below about plugs and jacks), a photo will only reveal obviously broken wires. anything less obvious, and you will need to do continuity checks and measure resistances, and that will require a basic knowledge of electronics.
Talkbass I have recently had an issue with the quality of electricity at certain venues. i can't use the rig i use tonight on a gig tomorrow because i will have major buzz problems at this other club. Assuming the problem is in the electronics of your bass (see the comments below about plugs and jacks), a photo will only reveal obviously broken wires. anything less obvious, and you will need to do continuity checks and measure resistances, and that will require a basic knowledge of electronics. I dont know what the electronic specifications on my guitar are, but something wasn't right, and i want to know what so that never happens to me again. my guitar is a schecter stiletto elite 5 with active electronics and passive emg hz pickups. You don't need "testers" to know you need some professional help with the electrical system in the space. it's also very possible that there's a piece of gear being used that has a fault causing the shock problem. The bad thing is, after a hit from an electrical circuit, you won't know the damage it did inside of you, since the body is a conductor. you can sustain internal injuries and burns and die hours later even tough you feel fine. There is no new electrical equipment around me that would cause this. the problem happens in the rehearsal room as well as in the church itself, so the problem seems to be solely dependent on the volume pot.
Talkbass I dont know what the electronic specifications on my guitar are, but something wasn't right, and i want to know what so that never happens to me again. my guitar is a schecter stiletto elite 5 with active electronics and passive emg hz pickups. You don't need "testers" to know you need some professional help with the electrical system in the space. it's also very possible that there's a piece of gear being used that has a fault causing the shock problem. The bad thing is, after a hit from an electrical circuit, you won't know the damage it did inside of you, since the body is a conductor. you can sustain internal injuries and burns and die hours later even tough you feel fine. There is no new electrical equipment around me that would cause this. the problem happens in the rehearsal room as well as in the church itself, so the problem seems to be solely dependent on the volume pot.
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