LionPlushie
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Dec 25, 2008
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shall wait for that. hoping to get something of similar size to the b22.
Originally Posted by MisterX /img/forum/go_quote.gif it's pretty not normal for the USB voltage to be out of spec. ![]() Is there a problem with your Y2 build that is pulling it that low or is it always that low? |
Originally Posted by LionPlushie /img/forum/go_quote.gif shall wait for that. hoping to get something of similar size to the b22. |
Originally Posted by K3cT /img/forum/go_quote.gif except I got only 4.1~4.3V when used with USB power. Is this normal? |
Originally Posted by Draguljce /img/forum/go_quote.gif Hi, Perhaps an ultimate solution would be CK2III +γ2 without output coupling capacitors ![]() ![]() |
Originally Posted by m1abrams /img/forum/go_quote.gif How do you plan on handling the DC offset then? The y2 will produce a dc offset without the coupling caps. |
Originally Posted by amb /img/forum/go_quote.gif K3CT, sometimes a computer's USB power voltage could be a little low, but not that low. I wonder if your computer is really out of spec? Try a different computer, and perhaps a different USB cable. Some USB cables may cause voltage drops (cable too thin or too long). |
Originally Posted by pixeljedi /img/forum/go_quote.gif Are you plugging into a USB port directly from the PC or from a USB Hub connecting to the PC? I found the the Hub I use at work to be way below 5V. |
What would normal voltage reading for y1+y2 look like when powered with USB? |
3.If your build involves the USB board (i.e., all except the S/PDIF DAC-only (E) and full++ (F) configurations), install a temporary jumper shunt across J2U pins 1 and 2 (labeled VBUS and VCC, respectively). Then, connect the USB cable between one of your computer's USB port and the γ1's USB port. If LEDU is populated, it should illuminate. Within a short moment your operating system should detect and identify the γ1 as a "USB Audio DAC". Set your multimeter to DC V range and measure the voltage between the +5V test pad (next to J2U pin 1 "VBUS") and GND. This is your computer's USB port power voltage and should be very close to 5V. Measure the voltage between the +3.3V test pad and GND. You should read a fairly accurate 3.3V. Unplug the USB cable and remove the temporary jumper shunt. |
Could U2U be possibly defective to cause this weird issue? |