Using tin foil (thanks @jea48 ) I was able to reduce the level of the constant noise that was out of balance - the right channel was measuring at about 58-60db and the left channel was measuring at about 53-55db. This was done using a Radio Shack Sound Level Meter pointing it right up at the Fostex super tweeter. I was measuring in the early hours (no traffic, all is quiet). My normal room noise floor during the day is 60+db. So the noise the system is putting out usually competes with outside noise of my environment.
I lined my right rack (I have two racks next to each other) with aluminum foil along the left and right sides, what little I could in the rear, and I also lined the rear wall behind my right rack.
Now my left and right channels are producing the constant hash (the carrier signal) noise at even levels. This is a step forward, as before with out the aluminum foil, my right channel was emitting the noise up 5db from the left channel. Very unpleasant to hear something artificial that is out of balance. Now they produce the noise at an even level, so I've altered the cellular signal where my right amplifier sits (in the right rack).
Using the Analyzer, I was walking around my apartment trying to visualize what a cellular signal would look like - all I could think was it must look something like a solar flare - magnetic in nature? So that would explain why I would walk around and hear various levels of signal strength.
So it appears the aluminum foil has altered the cellular band of signal around my right rack with my right mono block. Now both channels are closer in output level of the noise. We shall see/listen/hear as the day/week progresses.
I lined my right rack (I have two racks next to each other) with aluminum foil along the left and right sides, what little I could in the rear, and I also lined the rear wall behind my right rack.
Now my left and right channels are producing the constant hash (the carrier signal) noise at even levels. This is a step forward, as before with out the aluminum foil, my right channel was emitting the noise up 5db from the left channel. Very unpleasant to hear something artificial that is out of balance. Now they produce the noise at an even level, so I've altered the cellular signal where my right amplifier sits (in the right rack).
Using the Analyzer, I was walking around my apartment trying to visualize what a cellular signal would look like - all I could think was it must look something like a solar flare - magnetic in nature? So that would explain why I would walk around and hear various levels of signal strength.
So it appears the aluminum foil has altered the cellular band of signal around my right rack with my right mono block. Now both channels are closer in output level of the noise. We shall see/listen/hear as the day/week progresses.