ADD POWR Sorcer X4


Not quite sure why the previous thread was deleted but I would like to continue the conversation on the ADD POWR Sorcer X4.

Looking inside this unit there is 4 large old fashioned transformers a ADD POWR transformer and a couple of circuit boards. The unit is said to emit a pulse via a algorithm that reconfigures the AC to clean up AC garbage in the line. Additionally, it also emits a signal through the air that allows for the cleaning up of stray EMI/RF. At least that is my understanding.
In use, it allows for the music to play with increased definition along with increased width and depth in the soundstage.

I wrote a review.
https://forum.audiogon.com/discussions/add-pwr-review
https://positive-feedback.com/reviews/hardware-reviews/add-powr-sorcer-x2/
https://add-powr.com/accolades

Your comments are welcome.

ozzy

ozzy
@ozzy 

Hey dude, frankly, that's a plus in my book if it works just as well.

Steve
So Ozzy, the Sorcer and all your equipment is plugged into the AQ Niagra 7000, is that correct? Thanks.
The Sorcer works through the AC line and it also broadcasts through the room. It uses a algorithm to send a correction pulse through the AC line. At least that's what I understand. It consists of 4 large transformers and a toroidal transformer along with 3 circuit boards with led lights that are suppose to tune the unit frequency.

It looks like the Kemp unit broadcasts through the room and appears to be just crystal designed. I'll see if I can get a unit to try.


toetapaudio,

No the Sorcer is plugged into the wall but in the same outlet the Niagara is plugged into.

ozzy
Well, I have been unable to get a Kemp unit to compare to the Sorcer. Oh well, I am very happy with the Sorcer. I wish more of you would try it.

ozzy
The previous thread was deleted because it was hijacked by Perfect Path Technologies trolls.
I believe that the Sorcer is not even remotely similar to the Kemp Maxiimus.

From what I have gleaned, the Sorcer is pulsing the power line at a low frequency so as to create a "footprint". This signal has enough amplitude so as to move or jiggle the AC wave up and down by a few volts.
The "footprint" signal is passed into the power supplies, and is not filtered, so that it continues to be present on the DC rails of the amp.
This low frequency (and its fourier series) "bump" on the DC will resonate with the audio signal path in the amp. That is to say, low frequencies will get more of the resonant boost, and as the audio input goes higher in frequency, it will get less of a boost by the harmonics of the "footprint."
It so resonating the entire audio signal with this new "bias" or "reference."
This is the primary algorithm of the ADD-Powr approach.

The other method is through low frequency generators that drive small common mode coils used as antennas to "broadcast" and radiate a low frequency field. The idea of the field is to resonate and harmonize, the signals in the system. The fundamental or driving frequency will impart the greatest energy starting at the low frequencies and then scaling up but with a little less energy from the broadcast signal's harmonic series.

I hope that this makes some sense. At any rate, the Sorcer's magic is real! So are the other ADD-Powr products from what I have tried:
Wizard, ElectraClear, and the Symphony Pro.