I own the Sorcer X4 from the same company. It is an awesome addition.
I think the Tweak Geek can provide a demo.
ozzy
I think the Tweak Geek can provide a demo.
ozzy
Game Changing Tweak
I bought a pair of electrical devices called Electraclear from a company called AddPowr. They're simply plugged into an electrical outlet that's shared by your system. I paid under $300 for them and they've boosted my system's fidelity dramatically. In the 1800's, a physicist and mathematician, Joseph Fourier, delved into the science of harmonics, and now the founder of AddPowr used these equations to increase the signal to noise ratio. (more signal=less noise) His devices act as harmonic resonators. He worked for a high-end audio cable company before focusing on this new range of products.
I thought that when I first received the Electraclears, the difference would be subtle. To my surprise and delight, it was a stunning change. I was hearing music from the inside out. Cleaner, more dynamic, and a far greater and noticeable improvement than my power conditioner produces.
I love finding inexpensive audio devices that work. The company makes other products, but I'd recommend a pair of Electraclears to start.
I thought that when I first received the Electraclears, the difference would be subtle. To my surprise and delight, it was a stunning change. I was hearing music from the inside out. Cleaner, more dynamic, and a far greater and noticeable improvement than my power conditioner produces.
I love finding inexpensive audio devices that work. The company makes other products, but I'd recommend a pair of Electraclears to start.
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- 175 posts total
Not saying these things don't work. Either of them. Any of them. Totally absolutely trust and believe you guys are hearing what you're hearing, and it is as impressive as you say. That said, the whole marketing narrative of these things is baloney. Could give you some things to check to confirm for yourselves but I will just let you try and figure it all out from this one little tip from the Nordost page: It is compatible with voltages from 110V to 240V You don't say. And yet it, "Works directly on the AC line, actively introducing a precise range of pulsed frequencies." Yeah, no, I don't think so! |
Talk to us in 6 months. Millercarbon, if you hear it listen again. You need to learn to smell a marketing scam. All good audio electronics have great power supplies that take care of all line aberrations. The only line device good electronics need is a surge protector. I have a whole house surge protector. That pretty much takes care of everything. |
I thought I will take a moment to provide some explanation and let you decide if you are hearing an improvement or not. The electrical power usage at your house is given by: P = 1/2 x Vp x Ip x Cos (theta) = Vrms x Irms x Cos (theta) Watts where Vp is the peak voltage in volts Ip is the peak current in amperes Vrms is the voltage in volts Irms is the root-mean square current in amperes theta is the phase angle between the current and voltage (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_power) If theta = 0 degree, you get the maximum power with Cos (theta) = 1. If theta > 0 degree, you get something less than max power which is the situation in practice. If you have induction motors, and capacitive loads, theta is going to be >0 degrees. If there is more inductive reactance, then one can balance that by adding capacitive reactance to the supply. I can only assume that in your house, there is such a large inductive reactance, by adding a simple capacitor to the one of the outlets, you were able to reduce the phase angle so that you get more real power instead of reactive power. This improves the overall efficiency of power delivered to your house. There are even better solutions if you want to pursue in that direction. Please check the link below for details:https://selinc.com/mktg/130175/?gclid=Cj0KCQjwsuP5BRCoARIsAPtX_wEjRXOp_O-Rofk3TSgimqr0wc272Hp9SfNU_s... Good luck! |
- 175 posts total