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Hammond@zk3.dec.com Archives
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These are the archives from Mark Longo's original Hammond List, 1994-97
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[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] Leslie noise
>>I've been reading these posts on a pop in the signal when >>switching from slow to fast. I have a Leslie 147, but the power >>amp was taken out of a 122. When I switch from Slow to fast I don't >>hear a noise in the signal, but I do get a somewhat annoying pop >>as it switches motors. Is this normal? I get the same sound when >>I switch from fast to slow. Sounds like the same noise I get from my 145, but I think mine comes over the audio. There another, quieter click as I switch to slow speed but that noise is strictly mechanical in the motors and is much more tolerable. >>BTW: My lower rotor has only stop and fast speeds, while my horn >>has slow and fast. I think this is kinda cool because of the almost >>dead tone I can get, but the place that sold me the organ will >>put in a slow motor I want it. What should I do? IMHO, I'd go for the motor upgrade. I've disconnected my lower motors to see if the "Memphis" sound is for me and connected them right back up again. On the other hand, I'm not especially keen on the lag in winding up the lower drum compared to the horn. In fact, I was considering posting something asking what people expect on average for slow-fast wind up time on the drum - any takers on this? I've played ad infinitum with the drive belt tension and there is definitely a "sweet" spot, but it still takes a few seconds to crank up. Actually, It would be interesting to hear a Leslie in which both the horn and lower work on slow speed, but only the horn spins at high speed (opposite - sort of - from you situation). Colin Spence cspence@nelson.env.gov.bc.ca
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