And another thing - electrical static charge is almost a non-issue for home audio except for a few certain limited things. One is cabling, which can be elevated and or treated with anti-static spray or rubbed down with Bounce anti static sheets. Two, LPs and CDs which can also be treated with Bounce anti-static sheets or anti-static spray such as what Nordost sells. None of those are actually amenable to treatment by the means you’re suggesting, if it’s a mat. Electronics are probably not amenable to external treatment (like a mat) either since the static charge - if any - is inside the component. Perhaps anti static foam. And the chassis is grounded. Audiophiles have been using those methods for what, 30 years?
Chemically Altered Audio
Is there any interest in a discussion about home-made formulae that can significantly enhance audio quality? After reading some recent threads here, it appears that one company which had been involved in this aspect of audio is no longer in business, and has no immediate plans to reopen. I would not be making this offer if that company was still operating. My recent experiments in this area are extensive, and most of it is unique. The experiments are not influenced by the products of any other company. I would like to share the results, if it's not too controversial, and if such a discussion would not cause difficulties for anyone actively involved in the business. I certainly don't want to hurt anyone by revealing and discussing what I know. On the contrary, I would like to help open minded readers get started on some very cost effective, radical home-made solutions. I can describe in detail the steps necessary to create some home-made formulae which have proved to be very successful in my own system. I'll await reaction before I continue.
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- 133 posts total
- 133 posts total