dbx 929 Single-Ended Noise Reduction Module User Manual


dbx 929 Single-Ended Noise Reduction Module User Manual - cover page
Brand
dbx
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
User Manual
Language
English
Pages
6
File format
PDF
File size
255 KB
Published
03 August, 2012
Updated
27 August, 2012
MD5 checksum
FB79388F51C1599A7205D321E1D05561

About this manual

The dbx 929 module is designed to reduce constant hiss in audio and video sources, such as older tapes, without sacrificing musical high frequencies. It features a fast sliding-filter design and includes two independent channels that can be strapped together for stereo applications to preserve imaging and balance. The device is intended for sources with a continuous, unchanging noise floor and is not suitable for removing hum, ticks, pops, or modulated noise.

What's inside

  • Specifications
  • Applications
  • Controls
  • Hookups
  • Changing from Unbalanced to Balanced
  • Block Diagram
  • Warranty
  • Customer Service

Specifications

Filter Type2nd-order, minimum-phase
Frequency Response20 Hz-20 kHz +1 dB
THD0.03%
Equivalent Input Noise-85 dBv
Input Impedance (Balanced)30 k-ohms
Input Impedance (Unbalanced)18.8 k-ohms
Output Impedance22 ohms
Maximum Input+24 dBv
Maximum Outputs (Differential)+24 dBv
Maximum Outputs (Unbalanced)+23 dBv
Power Consumption3 W

Frequently asked questions

What is the main target of the dbx 929 noise reduction?

The main target is constant audio- and videotape and optical-soundtrack hiss.

Can the dbx 929 remove hum, ticks, and pops?

No, the design is not intended to remove hum, ticks and pops.

How do you change the outputs from unbalanced to balanced?

You must move two jumpers on the board to change the outputs to their balanced setting.

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