I am a Nott. Hyperspace owner. IME the Nott. Wave Mechanic is better than wall AC. The Wave Mech. did however experience a blown output transistor in the time that I used it. I know of one other instance where this happened to someone else. Not too hard to diagnose and fix.
Currently I'm using a "beta unit" of a TT PS designed by K&K Audio. It's different in that it has separate outputs for each of the two field coils of the motor. This does require rewiring the motor pod with the removal of the capacitor. This feature allows for the fine tuning of the phase angle of the AC current between the two field coils (with the capacitor and a single output the phase difference is fixed). Also, in addition to the frequency or "speed" control it has an amplitude control. Reducing the voltage to the motor reduces the pulses generated by the motor. Takes Tom Fletcher's "low torque" notion to a new level and IME does improve sound.
The result of this extra control has been IME a much greater improvement in SQ over the standard TT PS from Nott.
The K&K unit uses very high quality parts including "instrument grade" OPA chip amps.
Currently I'm using a "beta unit" of a TT PS designed by K&K Audio. It's different in that it has separate outputs for each of the two field coils of the motor. This does require rewiring the motor pod with the removal of the capacitor. This feature allows for the fine tuning of the phase angle of the AC current between the two field coils (with the capacitor and a single output the phase difference is fixed). Also, in addition to the frequency or "speed" control it has an amplitude control. Reducing the voltage to the motor reduces the pulses generated by the motor. Takes Tom Fletcher's "low torque" notion to a new level and IME does improve sound.
The result of this extra control has been IME a much greater improvement in SQ over the standard TT PS from Nott.
The K&K unit uses very high quality parts including "instrument grade" OPA chip amps.