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Surely it's got to be plugged into a socket sooner or later?
I don't know if this analogy would be comparable but the powerstation thingy seems more rational to me.
Think of a Brita water filter jug as your powerstation. You want the best tasting glass of water as your output. The argument is that your water will only be as good as whatever comes out of the tap. Fair enough - except that's what the Britta filter jug is for. No matter where you fill your jug up from what you get out the other side is beautiful, pure and consistent.
I don't know if this analogy would be comparable but the powerstation thingy seems more rational to me.
Think of a Brita water filter jug as your powerstation. You want the best tasting glass of water as your output. The argument is that your water will only be as good as whatever comes out of the tap. Fair enough - except that's what the Britta filter jug is for. No matter where you fill your jug up from what you get out the other side is beautiful, pure and consistent.
I don't know if this analogy would be comparable but the powerstation thingy seems more rational to me.
Think of a Brita water filter jug as your powerstation. You want the best tasting glass of water as your output. The argument is that your water will only be as good as whatever comes out of the tap. Fair enough - except that's what the Britta filter jug is for. No matter where you fill your jug up from what you get out the other side is beautiful, pure and consistent.
So if your using that big machine to 'filter' the electricity, whats the point of the £2700 power cable?
UPS is stable, but the ones that cost much less than a proper power cleaner do not create clean power that would benefit audio equipmentOr a UPS, it works if you unplug it, meaning the electricity that is generated from it is from a battery, not the national grid, meaning all that supposed noise is gone. It has been filtered, recycled etc.
Sure it's not as pretty but it's also 1/10th of the cost and you can use it for the whole entertainment centre and other things.
That’s more like itI don't know if this analogy would be comparable but the powerstation thingy seems more rational to me.
Think of a Brita water filter jug as your powerstation. You want the best tasting glass of water as your output. The argument is that your water will only be as good as whatever comes out of the tap. Fair enough - except that's what the Britta filter jug is for. No matter where you fill your jug up from what you get out the other side is beautiful, pure and consistent.
It smooths the waveform yes, something that is inconsistent from the national grid and picks up noise from other sources even in same building.I don't think the analogy would work, as the Brita filter uses a chemical process to filter out crap and make water taste a little better
Edit: unless you're comparing to a filter for electricity? While it may make a difference to the waveform, I guess it's hard to know if it actually makes a difference to the sound
UPS is stable, but the ones that cost much less than a proper power cleaner do not create clean power that would benefit audio equipment
Audio enjoyment is not pure data, for most people at least.Except unlike water filled with different sorts of minerals here we are talking electrons. Audiofools are typically completely ignorant of the physics behind the gear that they use, so of course they're completely fooled by marketing.
Engineers are generally not, because they look at the pure data and know what is crap or not. Trust the data, not your ears.
It smooths the waveform yes, something that is inconsistent from the national grid and picks up noise from other sources even in same building.
I’m not sold it will make a noticeable dofference for me, but after I could tell the difference in the cables, I’m curious to try it out.
You’ll either see a new box added to my kit or not
I don't know if this analogy would be comparable but the powerstation thingy seems more rational to me.
Think of a Brita water filter jug as your powerstation. You want the best tasting glass of water as your output. The argument is that your water will only be as good as whatever comes out of the tap. Fair enough - except that's what the Britta filter jug is for. No matter where you fill your jug up from what you get out the other side is beautiful, pure and consistent.
Audio enjoyment is not pure data, for most people at least.
Perhaps you forget that electrons do not follow Newtonian billiard ball physics.
You’re talking to an Astrophysicist who has worked as an engineer most of his life
Even if we go pure data, it is measurable how fluctuations in input waveform will have a direct effect on output waveform.
The question is, will such subtle differences be perceptible to the listener?