Joined
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5,771 Posts
How did you know there is a transformer outside my house? Have you been looking me up on Google earth. :joke:
Agreed, Using Hospital grade receptacles is a good upgrade and just using some good Tripe Lite Isobars is a good investment you dont have to break the bank.Even replacing the rather limp 99 cent wall receptacles that most people use at their equipment can help quite a bit in lowering the impedance to your equipment. Or, installing dedicated lines are a big help by reducing the number of connections used in regular circuits.
brucek
I think you make a very valid point here brucek, and honestly I've never really thought about the quality of power coming into my theatre from outside (if this is what you're referring too). Now for the beginner question regarding this very concern, as I truely have "0" experience in this arena :scratch:. How can I find out what the quality of clean/dirty power (for a better lack of words) is, coming in to my home? Whether this weighs in on the issue, I do live right in front of the main power station (surrounded with 10' concrete walls) with the transponder also right behind my home.Hopefully, you've replaced the fifty feet of standard electrical cable back to your service panel with cable offering the same characteristics.
brucek
The idea that there is something fundamentally wrong with the AC power that enters our homes is usually unfounded. Most power that enters homes today is quite well regulated and relatively free from noise. It's human nature to assume that an expensive gadget will somehow transform and improve our audio and video systems. The exotic power cord, in my opinion, is at the top of the list of devices you shouldn't spend your money on.How can I find out what the quality of clean/dirty power (for a better lack of words) is, coming in to my home?