You know, I encountered a similar thing - I had two 320's, one 800, two 420's a 110, a and a 120 - same thing happened to me. One of the 800's had a bad chip, however that affected only the performance of the 800 itself. Funny thing was, a couple of days latter it could never reproduce the problem. I actually re-set all of the power connectors, and even swapped them around, like THAT should make a difference. Obviously there was a poor connection and just changing things around did make all the difference. Electronic troubleshooting rule #1 - wiggle it first. Had another oddity later with a 300 as well. One would scale right up to 1V/oct, the other would only hold its scaling for 1 1/2 oct. I tried everything, even spoke to Paul who had great ideas(none worked). They were built at the same time, and I double and triple checked it all. Then magically, when I added a second 800 and two 440's - it worked flawlessly. Nothing else changed in that month or so between modules. Once again lending to my theory that ALL electronics have a mind of their own. They like certain interactions - and refuse others. Your electronical conspiritist, aaron
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Re:Thank God
2000-05-11 by Aaron Swihart
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