I've followed your description, and, needless to say, get no problem.
This suggest that either:
1) There is something different about your setup
2) There is something different about your Eclipse.
The only difference in the setup I can think of that might do this would be if you were running digital in with a very unstable clock. If you are running on anything other than "Int 48kHz", set SETUP/CLOCK to this and see if it makes a difference.
The other option is something different in your unit, possibly a hardware fault. I'd like you to run a memory self-test. Hold down the '5' key and power cycle the unit. Release the key AS SOON as you see the "Power On" message. You should see "001 Test All" etc.Turn the knob until you see "004 Test Ram ALL". Then hit the green TAP button.
Let it run for a few hours. You should see "P=xx E=yy T==zz", where xx is some big number, and yy and zz should be 0. If yy and zz are not zero, this means that you have a hardware problem and should send the unit for service.
