Just put in a second Olympus Tellus + Atlantis all capped with Everest= more goodness. Off the bat , more much more stable stage , uptick in resolution , ease . Sweeter strings and piano keys . Reduction in noise floor and more to come as it settles in over the next few days. Entreq users wil understand ... Grounding keeps giving !
Is there any benefit grounding both left and right imput or output vs grounding only one side in a particular component? I currently only ground one imput per component but have always wondered if grounding both may yield sonic benefits.
The Everest plugs do works as said before.. On the Silver Tellus you dont eaven have to use it where you have a cable attached.. If you got a free plug on the S Tellus it will work just fine there as well.
Without Everest its too little detail and lesser noticeable soundstage in my system and with Everest its a little bit too much.. or.. I just dont like the sound character eaven if its silent and detailed.. cant find the words.. less organic.. less musical maybe.. imho.. in my system that is. Well.. Took a free plug and wrapt a old golden bracelet around the chopper threaded tap and thightend it with the standard wooden plug. Perfect!!! Crazy.. but.. perfect..
hi Trainleader, welcome to What's Best Forum.
I like your gold bracelet idea. very creative. not sure what is going on with that.....
this 'ultra' detail perceived with the Everest plugs in my system was solved with using the Wave Kinetics A10 U8 decoupling footers under the Entrec Poseidon and Atlantic Minimus chassis (used with my amps). the tonal balance and overall presentation seemed 'just right' with the A10 U8's in place. the Poseidon and Minimus sit on a composite wood over concrete
so consider whatever your floor interface might be.
I have a Silver Tellus I use on my sources, with Atlantic Eartha and Apollo Eartha cables and Everest plugs too, but in that case I don't get that 'ultra detail' effect. I use large brass Walker footers under than Silver Tellus through the carpet over concrete.