In my audio system, I found the ifi to be the most effective when installed strictly as recommended by the manufacturer. I have three ethernet cables in my streaming only audio system. As recommended, I have one ifi plugged directly into the ethernet wall outlet, on the ethernet cable from the wall to my audio switch. The other two ifi are plugged directly into my audio switch, on the ethernet cables going to my streamer and music server. Happy listening.
ifi LAN iSilencer
I discovered this Ethernet signal purifier for network audio streamers, just by chance, while surfing the internet. I have an extremely highly resolving hifi system. After reading all the positive customer comments and reviews, I said to myself, what the heck, only 89 bucks, let's go for it. After receiving the ifi, as recommended, I plugged it into my audio switch, then plugged one end of the ethernet cable into it, and plugged the other end of that ethernet cable into my DAC/Streamer. Now, I already have a variety of audio tweaks throughout my system, including my speakers. But when I added the ifi, the background got even deeper, darker and blacker. It was absolutely amazing!!! This little gizmo worked exactly as advertised!!! Highly recommended.
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@audphile1 - trolling like asking how exactly it works? Let’s see. Manufacturer Web site claims actually a) galvanic isolation and b) EMI noise reduction. That’s it. No "soundstage improvements" or anything specifically audio. Good for them. Now, in transaction protocols only huge amount of noise matter and one would see it in Web browsing and Netflix stream first. I.e. transmission disruptions. drops and packets lost even after retries. It is easy to measure packet loss by going to any Internet connection measurement site and checking for packet loss. In any case, audio stream is like 10 megabits per second tops and typical connection (like mine) is 500 MB/s. So that audio stream can handle serious packet loss and retransmit will recover it. It is all pre-buffered anyways. Just checked - zero packet loss at 550 MB/s from me to the cloud with many, many connections, routers and optical/electrical conversions, reclocking and buffering. Is this productive enough for you, mr teacher? Does Amazon use any of such devices to improve "reliability"? Reliability is huge for cloud providers. Even 0.1% matter. Oops, they use Belkin cables. |
Buddy you’re trolling. But you finally googled it. |
- 57 posts total