and a better fuse imparts a cleaner sound impacting characteristic of it's own to the rectifier.Really you should listen to yourself, then scrunch it up and throw it in the bin, honestly.
That was the point.
Cheers George
We Need A Separate Forum for Fuses
LOL, I'll bet I gotcha on that Title! ;) BTW, I put this thread under "Tech Talk" category as it involves the system physically, not tangentially.
More seriously, two question survey:
1. Do you think designer fuses are A) a Gift to audiophiles, or B) Snake Oil
2. Have you ever tried them? Yes or No
In the tradition of such questions on Agon, I'll weigh in as we go along...
Feel free to discuss and rant all you wish, but I would like to see clear answers to the questions. :)
More seriously, two question survey:
1. Do you think designer fuses are A) a Gift to audiophiles, or B) Snake Oil
2. Have you ever tried them? Yes or No
In the tradition of such questions on Agon, I'll weigh in as we go along...
Feel free to discuss and rant all you wish, but I would like to see clear answers to the questions. :)
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Really you should listen to yourself, then scrunch it up and throw it in the bin, honestly.I would ask you for a better explanation but you’d come back with delusions, expectation bias, etc., and all the tired tripe you have so far. By the way, thanks for not linking your juvenile slideshow.👍 All the best, Nonoise |
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Thanks for asking, I forgot all about it. This is the only reason to change a fuse and not to expect some magical increase in sound quality. This is all potential fusers need to know, forget the "snake oil’ being preached. As this is what happens to any fuse (including the "snake oil" ones) that have seen too many turn on cycles, it’s called fuse ageing with "switch on surges", as there’s far more current goes through it at the moment of switch on than any other time, as it has to charge up empty power supply caps ect.Cheers George |
- 661 posts total