Niagara 7000, (2) 1200, 1000 Power conditioners. On my 3 dedicated lines for a total of 4 AudioQuest units. I have (2)1200 for my JL subs. 2 are in the back of the room and 2 in the front.
3 AudioQuest Dragon Power cords.
Interconnects - Thunderbird XLR
Speaker Cables -Thunderbird speaker cables Zero & Bass
AudioQuest 7000, (2) 1200, 1000 Power Conditioners 7000
AudioQuest Dragon High Current 20A for My Niagara 7000 & Dragon Source
Using this power cord on my AudioQuest Niagara 7000 power conditioner. Quite impressive!
Added another Dragon Source to my Lumin X1
ADD-POWR Sorcer X4
Great conditioner!
Critical Mass Systems Center Stage CM2,2M in both the 1.0 & 1.5 size footers. Total of 6 sets being used.
I now have 6 sets under my equipment and boy are they impressive.
Entreq Silver Tellus
Silver Tellus used om my digital. Plus a DIY large box used on analog and two smaller DIY boxes used on each speaker.
EtherRegen Uptone Audio
AfterDark Queen Clock and Linear power supply
Combo
WireWorld Platinum 8 Ethernet
I didn't think an ethernet cable would improve the sound much, but with cable connected to my Ether Regen input from my modem even though I am sending the output via fiber to my Lumin X1, increased the sound quality presence. Quite impressive.
I used 1/8" copper caps with a large copper cone from a company called "Hareline" inside. Hareline makes items for fishing lures and can be bought from Amazon.
The caps however, will need to be purchased from a plumbing house. Then just simply glue the cone inside the cap. The cone is a direct drop in. I used Elmer's school glue to seal the cone inside the cap.
Isochronism, I love the dog, but... if he ever..., well lets just say he would have to gum his food.
Ozzy, As a Dog lover, I really enjoy the pic of your Dog. With my understanding of Terriers and attitude, I hope he/she does not possess an expensive taste in cables.
Hi Ozzy, Like Dev, I am also curious about how you made your DIY HFTs and where you place them. I was intrigued when I read about the real ones, but they are expensive, especially if you use them liberally. I would appreciate it if you could tell us how you made them from beginning to end. Thanks, John
can you share a little more about your DIY HFT Bell tweak.
I take it you got some 1/4" copper caps but what did you use to put inside.
I was at a guys place and experienced what initial looked like bare room, no room acoustic panels or even plants noticeable but actually had HFT's + the FEQ - most defiantly transformed the space. Was nice enough to remove and go through the process, I was kinda shocked with the difference and now intrigued with what you wrote.
I didn't realize I inadvertently made a sale for Reno but if u have not purchased your new x350.8 I would love to work with you. I have been a Pass dealer since 2003.
Interesting... The Audio Magic has a crystal in them. But, mine thus far don't. I made mine out of 1/8" copper caps with a cone shaped copper insert glued inside.
The need fair bit of machining to get the bell shape. Any instructions on making them, i.e tools needed
FWIW, the HFT's may have some magic dust aka crystal bits in them behind the mesh. Not asking you to take one apart, but my daughter was playing the the HFTs and bluetack filling the concave area of the HFT.
I pull the tack out and saw which i think was a fine speck of a crystal like dot stuck on the tack.
Not sure if I have 40. I have the fuse chips on all of my fuses. I have several Power chips on my circuit breaker box and a few other places. And I also have the speaker chips and some cap chips on my PS Audio P10.
Ozzy Albertporter, I own the Eggleston Andra 2's not the Focals.
Sorry, occupied with holiday guests and not paying attention.
My offer still stands if I get blessing from Stillpoints. I think Ultra 5 is solid stainless steel and no harm would come by drilling and threading.
I don't like the adaptors for my application, the difference between 14MM and 1/4-20 is too great. For your 3/8"-16, Tbg (Norm) is probably correct and you would retain resale value if you needed to move them later.