Hi Raul,
I'm glad that you're very pleased with your system's performance after you added the electrical line regulators. I'm not exactly sure what regulators these are but I'm very interested in them since reading about your great results.
After re-reading your posts, I found that we agree on several opinions:
1. The importance of a low noise floor not only in presenting music recordings accurately, with more easily heard details and enjoyably but also because it enables the affects of small changes ('tweaks' such as power regulators, turntable tone arm/cartridge/VTL setting changes, power cord/speaker cable/interconnect cable changes, etc.) to be more clearly heard due to this increased accuracy, neutrality and audible details.
You achieved accuracy, neutrality and a low noise floor via component selection and your regulators. I achieved this mainly through a change from a class A/B amp to a pair of class D mono-blocks (Aragon 4004 to D-Sonic M3-600-M). I believe my mono-blocks have built in regulators that conditions the electricity prior to introduction into the amp's input stage.
We use slightly different methods of regulating the home electricity going into our systems for the same purpose of eliminating artifacts and lowering the noise floor.
2. The importance of good bass response in not only extending the frequency response lower for a more realistic experience but also because of the affect that good bass response has on improving a system's mid-range/treble performance and resultant improvement in a system's ability to create a more solid and stable sound stage illusion.
You have achieved good low bass in your system by fine tuning the positioning of your 2 Velodyne subs over a period of years and I achieved it through the use of the 4 sub Audio Kinesis distributed bass array system following their progressive setup procedure.
The important thing is that, through slightly different means, we've both achieved good bass response in our rooms.
The less important question of which method performs best, will have to remain an open question
I think we both agree that the most important thing is that we're both happy with our systems and enjoying our music.
Thanks,
Tim
I'm glad that you're very pleased with your system's performance after you added the electrical line regulators. I'm not exactly sure what regulators these are but I'm very interested in them since reading about your great results.
After re-reading your posts, I found that we agree on several opinions:
1. The importance of a low noise floor not only in presenting music recordings accurately, with more easily heard details and enjoyably but also because it enables the affects of small changes ('tweaks' such as power regulators, turntable tone arm/cartridge/VTL setting changes, power cord/speaker cable/interconnect cable changes, etc.) to be more clearly heard due to this increased accuracy, neutrality and audible details.
You achieved accuracy, neutrality and a low noise floor via component selection and your regulators. I achieved this mainly through a change from a class A/B amp to a pair of class D mono-blocks (Aragon 4004 to D-Sonic M3-600-M). I believe my mono-blocks have built in regulators that conditions the electricity prior to introduction into the amp's input stage.
We use slightly different methods of regulating the home electricity going into our systems for the same purpose of eliminating artifacts and lowering the noise floor.
2. The importance of good bass response in not only extending the frequency response lower for a more realistic experience but also because of the affect that good bass response has on improving a system's mid-range/treble performance and resultant improvement in a system's ability to create a more solid and stable sound stage illusion.
You have achieved good low bass in your system by fine tuning the positioning of your 2 Velodyne subs over a period of years and I achieved it through the use of the 4 sub Audio Kinesis distributed bass array system following their progressive setup procedure.
The important thing is that, through slightly different means, we've both achieved good bass response in our rooms.
The less important question of which method performs best, will have to remain an open question
I think we both agree that the most important thing is that we're both happy with our systems and enjoying our music.
Thanks,
Tim