Does your system sound better in the winter?

Could it have to do with the slightly denser air at the cooler winter temperatures? Since sound doesn't travel in a vacuum, going towards the other extreme could mean better transmission of sound. Seasonal humidity differences might also make a difference.

Or maybe your earwax is softer in summer. Or maybe your outer eardrum cells are drier and less pliable in winter. Or maybe the coclear fluid in your inner ear is slightly more viscous with the cooler temperatures. Or maybe when it's hot you have different bloodflow patterns in your ears. Maybe snow and ice act as ambiant sound absorbers or diffusers.

My best guess is that it's just generally quieter and your equipment likes the temperature better.

It is not only the summer noise. At least in my case, the power quality is worse in the summer. All summer I have had to endure a persistent and loud buzzing from my system. It is so loud I really can't listen to it during the day. And no, it is not a "ground" problem. From the hours of 2:00 AM to 5:00 AM my system is dead quite. It is also quite though the rest of the year.

I hate summer!

Check out a pair of Richard Gray Power Supplies. I was very leary of this product's claims but was offered a no questions asked return policy from my dealer and gave them a try. It dramatically improved the sound and for the first time my system sounds consistant at all times of the day. That said I live in an 1920's building with old wiring and lots of neighbors so ymmv.

I know their is a company called Exact Power that is supposed to deliver a constant voltage, but I dont understand how it can be done, if their is less juice in the neighborhood. I have a Tice PB, with a voltage meter and during the hot days it measures btwn 110 and 112 volts.
During the cooler days , its more like 118/119 volts.
The heat is a pain for me becuase Im trying to evaluate cables....and they all sound like crap!!