I’m all for it. Hats off to you!! If I’m not mistaken SteinMusic did something with crystals and electricity but I don’t recall the details. The SteinMusic Harmonizer. There’s someone else who sells a lot of crystal stuff for the electrical grid, can’t think of his name. Most of my crystal products are actually for resonance control.
Showing 31 responses by geoffkait
I also explained the quantum mechanics of the Intelligent Chip to Jack Bybee over the phone. Brilliant Pebbles was the very first comprehensive suite of crystal based products for audio applications. The were officially introduced in 2003. No one else had a commercial product that addressed a multitude of problems. Acoustic Revive came alongmuch later. Brilliant Pebbles, accept no substitutes! |
Ouch! Very ouch! You little scamps! Ozzy, we already settled the Bybee battery fiasco. It lasts 10 years because the battery doesn’t draw much power. By the way you can trade up to the Ultra Signature version of the clock. The one with the Quantum batteries and all manner of new fangled stuff. Mind blowing! 😬 |
That's weird. The guy in the article at Tweek Geek mentioned Sonex in the same breath as the Bybee stuff and Shakti Halographs. Anyone who takes Sonex seriously must have serious hearing issues. One of the worst materials ever foisted on naive and gullible audiophiles. I'm not very happy they used the name of anti static product, Sonic Tonic, I can tell you that. 😡 |
The batteries in my Clever Little Clock (which is built on a Casio travel clock) last at least five years with standard Duracell batteries, maybe ten with Quantum batteries. Batteries are longer lasting across the board than they used to be. I’m pretty sure my Casio G Shock battery lasts at least five years. It certainly wouldn’t make sense if one had to replace the battery in a Casio every year. Give me a break! |
I think you might be misunderstanding what I wrote a little bit. I’m saying that Mr. Bybee like me doesn’t consider that a battery powered device is necessarily an "active" device. So battery powered and active are not necessary synonymous. I describe my clock as battery powered but I don’t refer to it as active. It can be placed anywhere in the room. It’s passive. It’s not connected to the audio system anywhere, not the AC power, any cables and doesn’t interact with acoustic waves in the room. |
I bet some of the Kool-Aid drinkers probably made fun of Geoff’s designs. You guys are freaking out about nothing. The original QSE added a battery with the wood version. These are a similar design, but for inside components. There have been a few freak outs. 😫 I’d wager the biggest freak out in audio history was over the original Intelligent Chip. The chip debate went uh, unabated for about 9 months night and day over on Audio Asylum in 2005. The Teleportation Tweak produced its share of freak outs, too and at least two brain aneurysms.😨 |
tommylion 173 posts 09-12-2017 11:27am There’s a new review of the iQSE, and other Bybee products up on dagogo: https://www.dagogo.com/bybee-technologies-quantum-products-review >>>>>>Ooopsy, daisy! I responded to this post over on the other Bybee thread. |
Actually transformers generate very large magnetic fields, not EM fields. Geez! That’s why wrapping mu metal around the transformers is so effective, sonically. The mu metal absorbs magnetic fields. It’s a low frequency high permeability alloy. Magnetic fields? They're produced by current flowing through wire. You know, the right hand rule.☝ |