Game Changing Tweak


I bought a pair of electrical devices called Electraclear from a company called AddPowr. They're simply plugged into an electrical outlet that's shared by your system. I paid under $300 for them and they've boosted my system's fidelity dramatically. In the 1800's,  a physicist and mathematician, Joseph Fourier, delved into the science of harmonics, and now the founder of AddPowr used these equations to increase the signal to noise ratio. (more signal=less noise) His devices act as harmonic resonators. He worked for a high-end audio cable company before focusing on this new range of products.
   I thought that when I first received the Electraclears, the difference would be subtle. To my surprise and delight, it was a stunning change. I was hearing music from the inside out. Cleaner, more dynamic, and a far greater and noticeable improvement than my power conditioner produces.
   I love finding inexpensive audio devices that work. The company makes other products, but I'd recommend a pair of Electraclears to start. 
bartholomew
@ millercarbon you are full of the ole schitt,
Actually, he is 100% correct in his assessment of you.
You think you'd learned your lesson when you were skypunk.
What about Bandwagon Fallacies?

It happens. Especially with hifi’s.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argumentum_ad_populum
Very good post...

But we must remember that the bandwagon is not a unique and only one bandwagon...

There is the S.G. bandwagon for example or the springs bandwagon on one side, and on the other side the " sunday boy club skeptic and scientism bandwagon"...

«All people saying that springs are right must be right i will try some...» This the first bandwagon....

«All these people saying that springs is non sense because of science and snake oil must be right i will never try some... »This is the second bandwagon...




Mapping logical fallacies are very useful like mapping the signposts on a road...

But on the road of thinking and experimenting, the signposts are not the road.....

 then i will add the more insidious fallacy: " the map is not the territory"

This one was lacking in this excellent list otherwise...