Sistrum or Neuance or...?


I'm considering some isolation for my transport and DAC. Which of the Sistrum or Neuance do you recommend? Or what else? I'm certainly open to suggestions. Thanks.
budrew
Sean, IMHO you are not wrong. I've a good friend who is an astro physicist (he is a dept head at an major University and is a consultant for NASA). Even though he is not involved in designing devices used for controlling resonances in electronic components, just for the fun of it I ran this by him...he admits that he is baffled by the manufacturers claims. As you point out these claims can be proved by carefully controlled testing. If these products have merit the testing will support it, if not, all of these promotion materiels and testimonials are nothing but "gas light". We'll see. The ball is clearly in the manufacturer's court now.
Big bang was in dispute..black holes were in dispute. If it ain't in the book it ain't so.Tesla is still being pondered. Some dilbert hundred years ago said there is nothing left to be discovered. Nose so close to the pages ya can't see the edges...myopic..Tom
Newbee: What does your friend know? Who does he think he is? Some kind of rocket scientist??? : )

Mejames: While it is true that i could conduct rudimentary tests here using the equipment that i own and draw some form of a conclusion, someone would find some way to say that my tests were not valid, i was biased in how i conducted the tests, etc... As such, i'll save any parties willing to lend their gear and myself a lot of hassle and say "NO". I have neither the time or dedication to perform this type of task. This is not something that you set up, take some measurements and pack it all away. You are talking about something that could take quite an extended period of time to do correctly i.e. multitudes of days and i'm not just talking about doing this in your spare time on those days. You would have to vary frequency, intensity, mass, support structure ( flooring ), etc... This type of R&D is FAR more involved that most think, hence the lack of actual "white papers" on the subject with anything meaningful to say. Sean
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