Schumann Resonator

Sorry - I have no idea he was putting shungite (whatever that is) on his "electrical service" and where that ends.

Like I said in theory it may have an effect. Whether or not you can hear it is another issue. Unless he shungites the electricity from the connection point to his house to the "outside electric service" I guess at the curb it makes me doubtful.

Are you using a power conditioner to smooth out the power spikes?

Sorry - I have no idea he was putting shungite (whatever that is) on his "electrical service" and where that ends.

I never say he use shungite, i only give this mineral for an example that is for me very known for affecting electricity power like quartz....For other reason than quartz... Others minerals will work or not i dont know which one eaudiotweak use...I experiment muyself with 30 different minerals varieties...Then i completely trust theaudiotweak....

Are you using a power conditioner to smooth out the power spikes?

Yes mainly for a minimal protector against surge but i added my golden plates to it and other minerals to decrease his negative effect with success...

No shungite hear...Tom

So what are the magic minerals you add to your paint? Cryo?

These posts can get a little off target sometimes but most of the time the tweaks large and small do have merit and are grounded in science or at least a physical relationship between what is perceived and what is real.  Schumann resonators however are not one of them.  First, Schumann resonance is an electromagnetic field not an acoustic signal.  Second the amplitude of the field is on the order of 1 picotesla and can only be detected with highly sensitive antennas and instruments.  The magnetic coil used to detect Schumann resonance typically consists of tens to hundreds of thousands of turns of wire wound around a highly magnetic core. Further, 1 picotesla is many orders of magnitude smaller than the earths own magnetic field.  All this is to say the idea of a Schumann resonator improving sound is pure nonsense.  However It does beg the question as to what a person thinks is true versus what they want to think is true.  What do you think millercarbon?  Perhaps it is time to go back to the books.