Pyle B00BARTW42 Silencer Box (2 Channels) with XLR Female Connectors

It seems to filter the bass and certain parts of Audio... Have stopped using it... decided to hold on to it... but not sure if I can sort it out using settings on my Audio recorder...

I really wanted this to work - really, *really* wanted it to work. It didn't Actually it made either no difference at it or made my ground hum worse. For the price maybe give it a shot but it absolutely didn't work for me.

Hat bei mir nicht funktioniert! Scheint aber gut verarbeitet zu sein. Was bei meinen Ground Loop super funktioniert ist das Teil von Behringer DI20.

I have 2 identical older stereo Midi sound modules, made in 1995-96. They're almost impossible to find now, and are worth very much to me, for the excellent sounds I get out of them. The 1st one I bought new, the 2nd one, I bought used. The 1st one has always worked fine and still does. The 2nd one has humming/buzzing from both L/R outputs. I compared both units using the exact same settings, and the identical amount of gain, side by side in my top-quality sound mixer. The one I bought new, has no humming/buzzing, while the used one does, (and presumably why it was for sale {?}). I contacted Roland Service, the manufacturer to see if they would still service these older units, (which are now 28-29 years old), and if parts were even still available, before I spent $40 dollars (or more) on shipping both ways, plus $80 an hour just to diagnose the issue, (before any potential parts needed and any further additional repair service fees). I never got a reply from Roland. I also had a nearby Roland Approved Service Repair guy look at it a few years ago, but he couldn’t find anything wrong with it. [I guess I should have given him both to compare the 2, like I have]. So, I decided to try this based on a few positive reviews. Bingo! Instant fix! Exactly what I needed. No hum or buzz whatsoever! To be sure, I double-checked by unplugging it and trying it again directly back into the mixer, and then inserting this device back in-line (stereo) again for a second time. No more humming/buzzing – at all! Instant success - all without yet another wall-wart power supply to find a place for in my already over-crowded music studio. So, for what would have been the (estimated) cost of just shipping alone of my sound module for repair, [never mind the down time/wait for repair and return time, plus at least the shop rate diagnosis service fee, starting at $80 hour] - problem solved! I like this item so much already, that I just might buy another so I always have a spare one on hand. Great product! Highly recommended! Thank you, Pyle! I’m pleased to leave this review for you and other customers.

There can be many causes of hum / noise in a piece of equipment: * Bad equipment * RFI / EMI (radio frequency or electromagnetic interference) * Bad line power * Guitar-cord related ground loop (most common in guitar / microphone / amp situations) This item works dandy if you are experiencing a ground loop problem. There is a very easy way to test for this too: if you have a guitar amplifier that has unwanted hum / noise, simply unplug the guitar cord. If you're having a cord-related ground loop problem, the hum will vanish. Plug the cord back in, hum returns. That problem is exactly what this is for. Plug you guitar or microphone cord into the "in" jack, plug another into the "out" jack and to your amplifier, and this cleans it up well. An inexpensive and efficient solution. If your noise problem is caused by one of the other factors, that's not what this is designed to fix. You may need the more expensive Hum X or similar device to handle a socket-based ground loop or noise problem, or if it's a problem with electrical noise or RMI/EMI problems, you may need a pricey power conditioner. 3-prong amplifiers: A way to test for socket-based ground loop issues is to use a prong adapter-- one of those orange or gray cheap things that converts a 3 prong plug into a 2 prong. This is for TESTING only as continued us can cause problems (there's a reason your amp has 3 prongs). Plug the amp into the adapter, plug the adapter into your electric socket, and if the hum vanishes a device like the Hum X will fix the problem. Avoid the temptation to just keep using the cheap prong adapter. It removes the grounding of the amp, and is a good way to burn out an amp or even cause a line fire. Of course if your amp only has 2 prongs in the first place, this doesn't apply at all. Bottom line: if the hum is caused by issues between the guitar and amplifier-- such is very easy to check by simply removing the guitar cord-- and this product will fix that. Note that if you have a serious issue with your guitar electronics or pickups, that may require repairing. But in my case this relatively inexpensive solution nearly zeroed my hum issues. Very pleased that it worked for me. If it doesn't work for you-- at least you'll have nice clean guitar line flow and you can look for other causes for hum.

Lo uso para distribuir señales de TimeCode LTC en grabaciones y funciona perfecto para esta aplicación, solo hay que elaborar correctamente los cables, no coloca ruido y la calidad de audio es buena.

good item and very well made