Almost forgot. I can include a "Kill A Watt" voltage & amperage measuring device and an Elfix device that checks for AC radiation. Both are handy devices and weigh next to nothing.
The Kill A Watt can show you how much current each device that you have is pulling individually and measure the voltage at the wall. If the device is shown to be rated for 35 watts by the manufacturer and it is only pulling 15 or 50+, you know that something is wrong and needs attention.
The Elfix can be used to check how much AC radiation you have coming out of various cords / components. It can also be used to orient your power cords / interconnects for reduced coupling. You might be amazed at how much AC radiation there is coming out of various power cords and components. Placing an interconnect within the AC field will actually modulate the AC signal into the signal path on the interconnect.
I may also include an adapter that would allow testing of a power cord by itself with the AC Sniffer. This would allow one to compare the results of plugging the Sniffer right into the outlet and then into that same outlet but fed via the "fancy" power cord. One could then literally hear if there was an audible reduction in noise using the "high dollar" power cord or not. My guess is that there will be a lot of "upset people" if i include this adapter and they check their "mega-dollar" power cords. Sean
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The Kill A Watt can show you how much current each device that you have is pulling individually and measure the voltage at the wall. If the device is shown to be rated for 35 watts by the manufacturer and it is only pulling 15 or 50+, you know that something is wrong and needs attention.
The Elfix can be used to check how much AC radiation you have coming out of various cords / components. It can also be used to orient your power cords / interconnects for reduced coupling. You might be amazed at how much AC radiation there is coming out of various power cords and components. Placing an interconnect within the AC field will actually modulate the AC signal into the signal path on the interconnect.
I may also include an adapter that would allow testing of a power cord by itself with the AC Sniffer. This would allow one to compare the results of plugging the Sniffer right into the outlet and then into that same outlet but fed via the "fancy" power cord. One could then literally hear if there was an audible reduction in noise using the "high dollar" power cord or not. My guess is that there will be a lot of "upset people" if i include this adapter and they check their "mega-dollar" power cords. Sean
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