Wrapping power cords and interconnects with copper foil.

I stop giving my experiments results here long ago except in general way of speaking because instead of welcoming each one experience with an inquisitive and curious mind many people gave sarcasms or common place engineering explanation ....

The same people often gave their money in gear upgrade not knowing how to improve their audio at no cost...

Yes i used copper foil and numerous others basic facts and basic no cost devices...

And after their upgrade they are convinced by (consumers bias) suggestion in the same non controlled room that all is better... Then they read about someone making a low cost experiment and they throw sarcasms about their tin foil biases about S.Q. value...

Most audio thread are useless because instead of experiments they spoke about gear...

It is once your gear is bought that begun the audio journey not before or not till an upgrade... It is after you had bought the gear that you must learn how to put them at his optimal unknown working level with mechanical,electrical and acoustical embeddings controls method and devices... Including copper foil....

Congratulation to the OP for his courageous thread at best  facing ignorance, because no ears/system/room react the same way to any  change or at worst contempt by programmed mind with no need for any experiment ...

I just did a search and copper foil is pretty affordable on walMart’s site--$6.69 a roll/free shipping. For that price I’ll try it on my $50 power cords and listen to it, and then I’ll try it on my Kiimber Silver Streaks. If I cannot hear a difference, I’ve blown way more than that on tweaks that I could not hear.

. . . and then there is copper adhesive tape from Amazon @ $9.99 for a 12 yard roll.  I think that might be easier to work with than the WalMart roll.  One roll MIGHT do all my power cords.

@tubelvr1 

Just interested, did you wrap all of your cables at once, or was it done progressively?

It is not clear from your description whether your wrapping was floating, or was grounded at one or both ends of the cable?  You did not mention speaker cables?

I would expect the greatest difference to result from wrapping the phono cable, where the signals are miniscule compared with line-level interconnects.  I presume your phono cabling is RCA, not balanced? 

Surely wrapping the cable changes its capacitance, which may be good or bad considered from a system neutrality perspective.

Another cheap treatment for power cords is to snap on ferrite rings at a cost of a few bucks each.  These can really clean up digital noise coming from components, especially if they contain switch mode power supplies (computers, class D amplifiers, etc).

Snake oil. All of it. At best, nothing is happening. More probable is your adding interference. Walk away from this.