Although not a Rossini owner I’ve had clocks in both my older Paganini and current Vivaldi systems.
The effect of the clock should be to add clarity and greater soundstage resolution to the system. It should not affect tonality so if you were looking for the “more bass, more treble” type of effect you won’t hear it. The music should sound more relaxed and natural, it may even seem quieter.
Stick with the fundamental frequency (44.1 or 48) as using multiples causes issues. Also make sure you are using a good BNC and also an upgraded power cord to the clock, dCS always recommended the clock as the first piece for a power cord upgrade.
Anyway without knowing much much about the rest of your system hard to know what might be getting in the way. Feel free to PM if you want a more detailed discussion.
The effect of the clock should be to add clarity and greater soundstage resolution to the system. It should not affect tonality so if you were looking for the “more bass, more treble” type of effect you won’t hear it. The music should sound more relaxed and natural, it may even seem quieter.
Stick with the fundamental frequency (44.1 or 48) as using multiples causes issues. Also make sure you are using a good BNC and also an upgraded power cord to the clock, dCS always recommended the clock as the first piece for a power cord upgrade.
Anyway without knowing much much about the rest of your system hard to know what might be getting in the way. Feel free to PM if you want a more detailed discussion.