The best plug in filter ever!

@bemused

Hello

I understand the essence of your post. No where do I use the word “Clock” in my posts.

There are a number of products that use similar form factors – perhaps because of the physical constraints/needs of direct plug in (to the wall or socket)

I have said often to simply try it.

Tonight, there are two nice articles that were published about Puron. I hope you’ll read them. Puron did win an Award – but both are very worthwhile reads.

Happy Holidays

Mark

Brutus Award Here

https://positive-feedback.com/audio-discourse/dave-and-carol-clarks-brutus-awards-for-2022/

Please give this one a read also

https://positive-feedback.com/audio-discourse/an-audio-journey/

Sorry, late to the discussion. I started using Akiko Audio ten or so years back and have been happy with the difference they make. I saw on the Akiko website that a new, copper colored triple enhancer was introduced. Apparently this new filter is like the original triple enhancer on steroids. It seems cool but I doubt I need it. The game changer for me was when I plugged an XLR tuning stick into the back of my DAC. With the Akiko products, there is a significant burn in period. Until completely broken in, they create some graininess which can be difficult to endure. Anyway if I’m not mistaken, I believe Akiko Audio was the first to offer these plug in filters. 

@goofyfoot 

What if you don't have XLR connections?

@lowrider57 Akiko makes tuning sticks with RCA’s, XLR, and prongs for outlets. They also make sticks that attach to cables. Here’s the website;

https://www.akikoaudio.com/en/

I read the PF articles. They do lend credibility. The problem I have is the lack of any explanation about the product,. Why is it such a secret?

There are plenty of devices that use electronic internal designs or ceramic / crystal formulations encased in a carbon fiber tube, Rational explanations are always welcome and stimulate sales.