The filter overlays the filtered signal with a nasty 1kHz signal. The SPI dacs update with 1kHz update rate. Changing this changes the hum.
Since SPICLK is running at 5MHz, and since touching the SPICLK pin with a large metal mass (such as a wirecutter) leads to amore pronounced hum.
This also happens with a proper 7805-7905-battery-based power supply, so likely not a virtual GND problem.
wrapping the filter in (grounded) aluminum foil strongly reduces the hum.
Seems like we have built a radio station :(
The filter overlays the filtered signal with a nasty 1kHz signal. The SPI dacs update with 1kHz update rate. Changing this changes the hum.
Since SPICLK is running at 5MHz, and since touching the SPICLK pin with a large metal mass (such as a wirecutter) leads to amore pronounced hum.
This also happens with a proper 7805-7905-battery-based power supply, so likely not a virtual GND problem.
wrapping the filter in (grounded) aluminum foil strongly reduces the hum.
Seems like we have built a radio station :(