Well, I'll let you know what I have first. SWR Workingman's 4x10 cab with the Workingman's "2004" head. Bass doesn't matter, because the buzz exists before I plug anything in.
I turn the power to the amp on. All is good. I flick the switch to turn the speaker on and I get a mid range buzz. It gets louder as I turn the volume knob up. If I plug a cord into the main bass input I get lots of popping and snapping (even if I switch the cord to "shorted out"). If I wiggle the cord even a little bit in the jack there's tons of popping and cracking and the buzz either gets worse or a little better depending on which direction I move it.
Here's what I've tried to no avail:
1) Taking the head apart and checking for loose connections on all of the input jacks
2) Took the grill off and tightened up the speakers
3) The tweeter control on the back of the cab has come apart so I took off the back panel and re assembled. Didn't fix the buzz, though.
I'm open for ideas. I would ideally like to be able to fix this myself, but will take it to a pro if necessary.
Thanks for any and all input.
I turn the power to the amp on. All is good. I flick the switch to turn the speaker on and I get a mid range buzz. It gets louder as I turn the volume knob up. If I plug a cord into the main bass input I get lots of popping and snapping (even if I switch the cord to "shorted out"). If I wiggle the cord even a little bit in the jack there's tons of popping and cracking and the buzz either gets worse or a little better depending on which direction I move it.
Here's what I've tried to no avail:
1) Taking the head apart and checking for loose connections on all of the input jacks
2) Took the grill off and tightened up the speakers
3) The tweeter control on the back of the cab has come apart so I took off the back panel and re assembled. Didn't fix the buzz, though.
I'm open for ideas. I would ideally like to be able to fix this myself, but will take it to a pro if necessary.
Thanks for any and all input.
