Hi guys, need some help with audio problems on a NSM Evo jukebox. I have a multimedia board that was connected to the motherboard via ethernet cable. Everything was working fine when running with NSM's own jukebox software, but now that l have installed Freebox Jukebox, l'm not getting any audio out. I'm not sure how to get the board to work with the main board. Im am running Windows XP.
I have attached a photo of the Multimedia board.
Any help would be much appreciated, thank you.
I haven't got a clue about these so I am going to suggest something that will probably not work.
Have you tried running etouch with the motherboard with the Ethernet cable in or did you remove that entirely? If you did you might as well try and give that a go, BUT it is a shot in the dark.
I know Barry has one of these so he will be able to help more than I ever could, or there might be someone on later than has one of these.
Regards
Mark
Just also to add to this, it is bad netiquette to open two threads on the same subject within a few hours of each other. You have posted two threads regarding your audio.
I just found this on google, so might be worth a shot
hi the nsm evo sends the sound from the mother board via the lan port to a decoder card that's linked to them amp , the to get sound you will need to connect to the green port on the motherboard . however you cant use the nsm amp ,
Im going to try and connect the audio out from the motherboard via a jack to phono to see what happens. If l cant use the internal amp, what suggestions does anybody have. Also, l cant see the two threads made by myself on this subject. Thanks
http://www.freeboxjukebox.com/Forum/index.php?topic=5646.0
Case closed your Honour, the prosecution is recommending the firing squad in this matter ;)
The etouch software I'm sure is not set up to run audio ported through the LAN which is probably your first problem. A regular line-level signal might overload the phono inputs. Also, the built-in phono preamp could apply equalization to reverse the RIAA curve records are recorded with, so either way you might have problems.
That amp will not work without some type of driver, I would guess your only option it to use the audio out on the motherboard. If you need an amp in the jukebox you can use a 12v car amp and run it from the PC power supply. If you are using the stock NSM pc then you will certainly need a more powerful PSU to do this.
You could probably run a car amplifier, but probably not a very big one otherwise you run into an amplifier that draws more amperage then your PSU's 12 volt rail can handle. If you do use a car audio amplifier with a higher amperage draw you might have to spend some good money for a dedicated power supply.
Like Barry said these amp s need sometype of driver. I had same thing happen with touchtunes amp.
Quote from: MassBoost on December 09, 2015, 09:35:21 AM
You could probably run a car amplifier, but probably not a very big one otherwise you run into an amplifier that draws more amperage then your PSU's 12 volt rail can handle. If you do use a car audio amplifier with a higher amperage draw you might have to spend some good money for a dedicated power supply.
I have run car amplifiers before without issue, you just need to make sure the power supply is rated high enough. Personally i would just go with an external amp as this gives you much more flexibility and isn't a problem with a wall unit. If it's floor standing with it's own speakers then i would go the car amp route.
Hi Barcrest, can you give me an idea on what the ideal car amp would be on a budget. I have a pair of Acoustic Energy 100 series, 75w @ 6ohm speakers & my PSU is 400w. The jukebox is wall hung too, so no problem mounting the car amp to the side. Appreciate all the help, thank you.
You need to give an indication on what YOUR budget is, it is no good saying just on a budget as your budget could be £10 or £100 prices often vary and going through something and selecting things to which are over priced for your budget is annoying, when people could just say I have a £50 budget etc.
Regards
Mark
Im interested in this also. I am heard of people using car amps but don't know which one or how to give a steady 12v.
Quote from: Barcrest on December 09, 2015, 03:06:30 PM
Quote from: MassBoost on December 09, 2015, 09:35:21 AM
You could probably run a car amplifier, but probably not a very big one otherwise you run into an amplifier that draws more amperage then your PSU's 12 volt rail can handle. If you do use a car audio amplifier with a higher amperage draw you might have to spend some good money for a dedicated power supply.
I have run car amplifiers before without issue, you just need to make sure the power supply is rated high enough. Personally i would just go with an external amp as this gives you much more flexibility and isn't a problem with a wall unit. If it's floor standing with it's own speakers then i would go the car amp route.
If you have a floor standing unit with some build in speakers he'd be fine as he could get away with a 100 watt amp or less. Theoretically something like that should only draw 8 amps maxed out which a solid power supply should handle. But if he plans on driving several external speakers then an external amp would probably be a better option, otherwise you can spend some money finding a power supply that can safely provide 20, 30, 40 amps or more dependent of the wattage of the amplifier. Either way it can be done however you want to, it just a matter how much you want to spend. ;)
Quote from: Risim on December 10, 2015, 12:28:51 AM
Im interested in this also. I am heard of people using car amps but don't know which one or how to give a steady 12v.
It all depends on a few factors. Do you have your own speakers, how many, what's the impedance of them, and what the wattage they can handle? Also are you just going for some easy solid listening, or do you want to just crank on it some or all the time? You could have any where from a small 2 channel 50 watt amp, or a huge 6 channel 600 watt amp. You could go out and get a just 400 watt PSU to power a PC plus an 50 watt 2 channel amplifier no problem by drawing the 12 volt source off of one of the molex connectors on a PC PSU. If you have a bigger amplifier then you might need a bigger PC PSU or a dedicated power supply.
Quote from: boogieknight on December 09, 2015, 10:28:39 PM
Hi Barcrest, can you give me an idea on what the ideal car amp would be on a budget. I have a pair of Acoustic Energy 100 series, 75w @ 6ohm speakers & my PSU is 400w. The jukebox is wall hung too, so no problem mounting the car amp to the side. Appreciate all the help, thank you.
You could get a 50 watt amp no problem, 100 watt amp would probably be max or even pushing it depending on how much amperage you PC is pulling. What motherboard or processor do you have, how many harddrives, any PCI/PCIE video cards, ect? I know alot of the Duo core processors pull around 65 watts, some of the newer Intel i7 pull 95 to 130 watts, even some of the older ones that aren't as efficient can pull upto 100 watts. Basically you need to know what you settup is to figure out the possible power consumption you might have.