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MZ-N910 Hissing noise.

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Guest Anonymous

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Guest Anonymous

My player is brand new and when I listen to recordings there is a constant backround noise (hissing). It's not loud but it bothers me a bit especially if I listen to music in the bed at night when there are no outside noises. I can hear it when I use the earphones that came with the unit, but not when I use my bigger headphones. So I think the problem might be the earphones? It can be heard even when I turn the volume to zero and the hissing doesn't increase when I turn the volume up. It stops if a pause the md. It doesn't matter if the recording is sp/lp.. or done via optical/usb, the noise is still there. Is this normal or is there something wrong? It's not a big thing but just wondering.

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  • 2 weeks later...
Guest Anonymous

I noticed a humming noise on my MZ-N910 but it only occurs when the unit is used while placed in the docking station. I can't say I've noticed any hiss or humming noises apart from that.

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  • 1 month later...

The hissing in the background is normal. It happens in all MD players (including my MD-MT20, MZ-R500, MZ-N707 and MZ-N910). It directly relates to the sensitivity of your earphones/headphones. Assuming that impedance is sensitivity (it probably isn't but oh well...), the earphones are at about 16ohm impedance and the headphones are about 24ohm impedance so I guess that the earphones play louder because of a lower impedance and therefore higher background hiss. I too play my MD players at night just before I go to sleep and background hiss can get me off my nerves. The good thing with the N910 is that if I find that Vol 01 is too loud, I can adjust the EQ settings and lower all bands. Also the bass is not *muddy* when at very low volumes. Blame it on MegaBass. I hated the MegaBass when at low volumes because it sounds horrible.

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yep...the lower bars (closest to the left hand side) refer to the lower sound frequencies (basically alters the "bass" levels)...the middle bars alter the mid-range of the sound spectrum and higher bars (closest to the right hand side) alter the high end frequencies (basically alters the "treble" levels)...

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