<div dir="ltr"><br><div class="gmail_extra"><br><br><div class="gmail_quote">On Tue, Apr 1, 2014 at 3:48 PM, Mike's JdJ <span dir="ltr"><<a href="mailto:stepsisters@comcast.net" target="_blank">stepsisters@comcast.net</a>></span> wrote:<br>
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If it is a ground-loop issue, you can get a pair of inexpensive isolation transformers (analog) from Radio Shack.<br>
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Ground Loop Isolator 270-054 $20<div class="im HOEnZb"><br>
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On 14-04-01 02:41 PM, Philip Isaacs wrote:<br>
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To answer the some questions.<br>
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My audio is built into the motherboard. It's an slightly older<br>
one (I can't remember the model)<br>
<br>
My TV is an LG and it does indeed have a both a separate<br>
*analog* audio input. And a separate one for digital audio<br>
input. But I've never set up an digital audio stuff before, so I<br>
don't know exactly what I would be doing. In fact I don't even<br>
know what type of cable to use for something like that.<br>
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<br>
Floyd<br>
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<br></div></div></blockquote><div><br></div><div>I will chip in my $.02 and echo what a lot of others are saying. If you have a way to do the audio digitally (either through your tv or a receiver), this is really the best bet. I have dealt with ground loop hums in the past and tried many methods of rewiring, creating a ground, etc. to avoid. The only method that worked reliably was to go all digital so no noise can be added to the signal. If you live in an older house/apt or had shoddy electrical work done, it is hard to avoid ground loops with analog connections. <br>
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