Furutech PC's?


I am curious if anyone has experience with these components?

The Furutech DPS-4.1 features 11AWG OCC-DUCC copper conductors, dual shielding, and Furutech’s proprietary nano-ceramic and carbon anti-resonance damping material.
 Connectors: The FI-50 NCF (R) series of power connector

It seems their stuff is very good but I don't know.

128x128fthompson251

@fthompson251 i have two Furutech GTX-D NCF Rhodium outlets, one per dedicated line. I’ve owned the following power cords: FP-S55N with NCF 50 plugs, FPS-032n with regular 50 connectors. Had DPS-4.1 with NCF 50 plugs long enough in my system to assess it. I also owned DSS-4.1 speaker cables with TOL Furutech Rhodium spades. 
I still have the outlets. Sold all power cords and speaker cables. Furutech, especially NCF, imparts certain sonic signature. I’ll go straight to DPS-4.1. This power cable can be both great and terrible. Depends on the component it’s on. You get crystal clear mids, sweet highs and agile bass. But overall it doesn’t sound natural to me. It can also be harsh on preamp and too warn on digital. It never really gets out of the way. If you get lucky by having it compliment the rest of your system it can be great. But overall I can’t recommend it. The other power cables I mentioned above are slightly less of a risk but they all color the sound. In my system they just don’t work. One other downside is resale value. These cords don’t sell well. If you come across a used DPS give it a shot. Other than that I honestly can’t recommend it because of how unique these power cables are and how unpredictable your results might be. 
Furutech GTX-D NCF outlets are overall very good. Noise floor is reduced but they round off dynamics at the same time. The overall presentation is more subdued, hi-fi sounding and softer on the leading edges. Again, if you have a system that can benefit from this, these outlets are your ticket. In a warm and relaxed system they might not be a good match.

I now use Nordost Frey 2 cords on amp and DAC and Heimdall 2 on Aurender N200 streamer. I also just installed Shunyata SR-Z1 outlet 4 days ago and I’m really digging it. The amp woke up. Dynamic, open, detailed but natural sound. I’m still keeping the Furutech outlets and will be comparing to Shunyata when I get around 200hrs on the latter. Mean time I ordered a second SR-Z1. I feel it’s a better match in my system. Better synergy. Hope this helps. 

Solid post. I tried a single Furutech rhodium fuse and it was not good. Rhodium tends to add a hard, chrome-like coloration. Interestingly, my phono amps all benefit from rhodium power cord terminals.

I DIY all speaker and power cable to shielded, sized, perfection. Fuses and other rabbit hole idea's I don’t waste my time. When I see words like nano I quit reading ! 

I have the Furutech DPS4.1 with FI-50 NCF (R) plugs and can recommend these. The plugs are more important than the cable and I don't use anything lesser than the FI-50 NCF (R) on the DPS4.1. Initially I bought the DPS4.1 which came with older and lesser plugs and they didn't sound better than the TCS31/FI-28(R) which I also own. After several months of comparing the cords, I decided to change the plugs on the DPS4.1 to the FI-50 NCF(R) and this move made all the difference. The overall sound is much more open and dynamic with improved clarity and detail.

Apart from the DPS4.1/FI-50 NCF(R) I also have the GTX-D NCF (R) at the wall outlet which I feel is the best upgrade I have made to the system. The impact is huge. As for power cords, as we all know it needs to fit the system and components. I have a mix of Furutech and Acrolink cords in my system. The Furutech DPS4.1 is at the upstream between the wall to power conditioner, while the Acrolink cords go between the power conditioner and components. I have found that swapping these cords around will produce a different sound, so you need to experiment to find the best result in your system. The system can sound warm and unengaging with reduced clarity and detail if the cords are not properly matched to their respective components.