Gebreselassie
Μαύρος!
- Μηνύματα
- 30.910
- Reaction score
- 2.524
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica]EMI/RFI interference shield[/FONT]
Electro-magnetic/Radio Frequency Suppresion material
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica]Foreword[/FONT]
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The wonderful world of audio accessories and tweaks knows many different products. From exotic mains cables to wooden bits on strings that are supposed to change the acoustics of the room, from magical capacitors to isolation platforms that float in mid air. Many of these products have serious supporters and rave reviews to tell us that they really work. If it seems to work why worry? Well, the fact that people claim to hear a difference is certainly not enough proof to me. Expectation plays a big role in audio. And even if there is a change to be heard, that in itself doesn't necessarily mean an improvement, certainly not in every context. [/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica]I always like to have an additional explanation. Something that makes sense. I remember my own brother ordering a set of Peter Belt tweaks in the 80's. I'm not sure anymore what he paid for them, but the magical tweaks consisted of some sticky tape and a few bits of nylon. It was all supposed to be 'treated' and had to be put everywhere on your system, and even on the water pipes of your house. I don't think it made any difference, but my main problem with it was that there was no (good) explanation of why it should work in the first place. And I just refuse to believe that these things are discovered by accident. Putting triangular bits of sticky tape on my speaker cones? I never do that by accident, I have to say.
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Electro-magnetic/Radio Frequency Suppresion material
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica]Foreword[/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica]
The wonderful world of audio accessories and tweaks knows many different products. From exotic mains cables to wooden bits on strings that are supposed to change the acoustics of the room, from magical capacitors to isolation platforms that float in mid air. Many of these products have serious supporters and rave reviews to tell us that they really work. If it seems to work why worry? Well, the fact that people claim to hear a difference is certainly not enough proof to me. Expectation plays a big role in audio. And even if there is a change to be heard, that in itself doesn't necessarily mean an improvement, certainly not in every context. [/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica]I always like to have an additional explanation. Something that makes sense. I remember my own brother ordering a set of Peter Belt tweaks in the 80's. I'm not sure anymore what he paid for them, but the magical tweaks consisted of some sticky tape and a few bits of nylon. It was all supposed to be 'treated' and had to be put everywhere on your system, and even on the water pipes of your house. I don't think it made any difference, but my main problem with it was that there was no (good) explanation of why it should work in the first place. And I just refuse to believe that these things are discovered by accident. Putting triangular bits of sticky tape on my speaker cones? I never do that by accident, I have to say.
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