SOURCE: Get sound through a Behringer 1204FX mixer & FCA202 interface
Block diagram available here:
http://www.behringerdownload.de/XENYX_GRP2/1204FX_VIEW_Rev_A.pdf
Where are the trim controls set?
Those mics use both phantom and battery power; are the mic switches set to phantom?
Try using the CD/Tape outputs to the FCA202
SOURCE: Loud Ticking sound 2004 F150
Check the Alternator / Powersteering belts .
One of them will be damaged and loose.
Hope this helps.
SOURCE: OLD wall timer Model E1020 ticks really loud
You probably can't get the existing mechanical timer to operate any quietier, since it's old and likely starting to wear out. You can either swap the timer out for a new automatic digital timer, or install a standard single pole switch in its' place.
I believe the code you refer to regarding the fan having to be wired onto a timer switch was a local requirement from many years ago.
Some local jurisdictions have impossed more stringent requirements, but frankly, having an exhaust fan is normally a good idea. If the fan is vented into the attic space, it can cause some serious problems in cold weather with condesation of the warm, moist exhaust air.
Building Code requires that bath fans be piped/vented to the outside of the house and not into the attic space.
There are newer preset timer switches that will turn on the exhaust fan for a fixed amount of time, based on which button you push. These are great as they will run the fan long enough to remove condensation from showers, etc.
If you're going to replace the timer, disconnect or turn off the breaker or power to the switch. Then simply install a new timer or switch by connecting the black supply wire to the bottom of the single pole switch, or to one of the black leads of the timer. Then connect the black wire going to the fan to the top screw on the single pole switch, or the other lead on the new timer. The white (neutral) wires should already be connected with a wire nut inside the box. Connect the ground wire to the ground wire in the box and if the switch box is metal, attach the ground wire to the box with a green grounding screw too.
You can now operate the fan with either a manual on/off switch or the new digital timer, whichever you chose to install.
SOURCE: 2006 BMW 3251 loud ticking sounds from engine
this is a very common issue with any of the bmws with n52 and n52k engine,as long as oil level is ok and is being changed regularly than than a "blleding proceedure" may solve this problem, when the engine has been running long enough that it is hot run the engine at idle to 4500 rpm for 10 to 12 min to start, if is still present after this attempt again.It has been said that this could take up to 30 min at longest.The reason for the ticking noise is a very tiny air gap in the hva and or lifters, try this and if does not work than the lifters should be replaced, although this noise doesnt really hinder the performance it does take away from driving such a nice car and having a loud noise come from the engine, good luck
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