guitarsam OP
Sam here and to answer vinylandtubes question let me make my position clear everything resonates at a frequency including wood and paper and the human body and frequency = tone and by extracting the frequency from an object i can apply that frequency to digital audio to change the tone. placing the object into the socket of a pluged in lamp is a great way for me to extract the frequencies from an object and encode them onto digital audio just like when i extract the frequencies from 1st press vintage vinyl and apply those frequencies to digital audio to make digital sound more like analog vinyl. if your questioning the technology it’s been around since the formation of the earth. I believe tesla said it best "if you want to find the secrets of the universe think in terms of energy frequency and vibration" I would like to here what geoffkait has to say on the subject he seems very smart and scientific and still keep an open mind.
>>>>I agree with your premise that the “signal” in cables and power cords can be affected by external vibration. So it would not be very surprising that any device or object could affect the sound - even when applied to a non-audio circuit. In fact I designed a product that reduces vibration on UNUSED NON-AUDIO WALL OUTLETS.
The mechanism of how vibration distorts the signal in cables and power cords is still unclear. As we’ve seen on a great many threads here there isn’t much consensus what the “signal” is. So a lot of things audiophiles do to improve the sound are a little bit mysterious. Suspending components and cables, applying little dots to windows and walls, using maple 🍁 platforms under amps, damping fuses, damping transformers, cleaning electrical contacts on non-audio wall outlets, isolating electronics, isolating speakers, things of that nature.