such filters are good and also a dedicated line.
www.audiovisualsolutionsgroup.com
I would like to know a bit more about what this means to you. Where is the boundary of 'inside the system*' and 'outside the system*'? Is said boundary moveable?
thanks for the link!I've heard similar and in fact was actually leaked by a dealer a few months ago. I assume supply chain issues or other factors have delayed it.
That said, it supposed to be a Denali 2000T and Typhon QR replacement. Meaning it will be a two oulet box, for use with high-end monoblocks.
@ack It would pair nice with your Spectral 500s
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*It is supposed to have some Everest tech in addition to the massive QR/BB modules.
We'll see what happens.
Don't do this. Its a code viloation and dangerous. I get where your thinking. But it is not the correct way to address grounding. Have you ever tested your ground. Rent a clamp on ground resistance tester and clamp it a couple feet from the ground rod, between the rod and your home. Not between the 2 rods or you will only be reading 1 rod.
You appear to be in a kitchen. The lights should not be on the same circuit as the outlets. That is not legal. So I assume they are different circuits. But, there is a switch and receptacle in the same box. Many time electricians will tie the grounds together in the box. Or they just touch as they are bare wire. I don't tie them together as you have now given two paths for grounds back to the panel. A classic ground loop. Especially since the receptacle wire is 12 awg and the light probably 14. I have been told noise travels on the neutral and ground more so than the phase. I find trying to separate lights and motors onto a phase other than the audio phase does little. And thereby, grounding is very important.
I absolutely agree component to component noise "can" be a huge issue. The intensity of the issue all depends on the equipment. Pretty much every time you measure noise when audio equipment is on, or off, the noise level is higher with the audio equipment on.
Do you think the playback with the Denali on the amps is more natural and real. Accurate to the source, and accurate as far as reproducing what instruments and voices really sound like.
My amps sound much better when plugged into the Denali, and clearly more transparent, dynamic and vivid. This is also true during the day when all lights are off, i.e. line noise very very low. So the Denali's QR/BB thing probably works really well all day long.
Erik, you bring up a good point. I feel the boundary of the system is the entire electrical system. This is where I feel others fail at addressing power. If you have 3 circuits such as ACK does, then you boundary is joined together at the panel where there three circuits are derived from. And that panel is bonded at a central point to the utility and earth. I would say the boundary goes all the way to the utility, to a lesser extent. But when lightning hits the power line and fries your system, you surely know the boundary was far outside the receptacle on your wall.
Just so you know, while I can see that device being very handy, it is limited to 2MHz and a lot of offending noise happens well above that. For example if you have a cheap class D plate amp in a subwoofer, it can make noise well into the FM band (even though its marked with the CE mark; the manufacturer might be using an old technique called 'lying'). If that noise gets rectified by something in your setup it can still become audible, even though the Trifield says it isn't there.
