Based on zero information, good luck.Hello Todd,
Do you have a hypothesis as to the manner of operation of these boxes?
Based on zero information, good luck.Hello Todd,
Do you have a hypothesis as to the manner of operation of these boxes?
Unfortunately for me as an audiophile I am burdened with actually knowing (or at least having learned about from my amateur radio years) basic electronics, EMI/RFI, grounding and RF theory and practice. I don't believe in audio woo-woo or magic boxes or electronics that continue to work after they are unplugged or devices which claim to detect RF and counteract it without actually containing RF receivers or RF transmitters.Based on zero information, good luck.
And you call yourself an audiophile? HA!I don't believe in audio woo-woo or magic boxes....
Unfortunately for me as an audiophile I am burdened with actually knowing (or at least having learned about from my amateur radio years) basic electronics, EMI/RFI, grounding and RF theory and practice.
I don't believe in audio woo-woo or magic boxes or electronics that continue to work after they are unplugged
or devices which claim to detect RF and counteract it without actually containing RF receivers or RF transmitters.
All known laws of science and of physics apply to audio.
Unfortunately for me as an audiophile I am burdened with actually knowing (or at least having learned about from my amateur radio years) basic electronics, EMI/RFI, grounding and RF theory and practice.
Why, "based on zero information," would you think that?There are a handful of other products claiming to deal with noise (mechanical and electrical) at spkrs, incl Entreq MaxMix (£1k/pair), Quiescent Peak Speaker Modules (£3.5k), (discontinued) Vertex AQ Pico Binding Posts Grounding Boxes (c.£500), and these Blackholes (£2.5k).
My guess is they work more similarly than differently, just price differentiates them.
Based on the bit of information that Jean-Fancois gave me and what I hear when I attach them, I view them as "Mechanical Grounding" devices. Products like CAD, Entreq, etc are using a material that removes electrical noise from the ground. The Balckhole is using a material that is removing mechanical (vibration) noise from the component.
He may have one material in the box or he may have a few different types of materials that target different frequencies of vibration. I don't know exactly. What I do know is whatever he put in the box is extremely efficient at removing vibrational noise.
Interesting. Thank you.It is not required to connect both terminals of the box. Benefits can easily be heard by connecting only one of the spades. It can be connected to either side (although the negative termial seems better). The two terminals are completely indpendent and could be connected to two totally different things. For example, in one system one side of the box was connected to the negative terminal of a Wilson AlexiaV. The other side was connected to the negative terminal of a Wilson Watch Dog.
How the heck would we know?Because I'm surmising the other units with similarly from the blurb I'm reading about them, Blackholes could very well be more similar than different.
How much original is out there re this area?
Todd, just let it go...
If folks want to explore this? So be it. It's not your...shall I say? Position to convince one or another.
You said what your observations were. Fair enough. Let others decide whether or not they want to trust you on this venture....
If they do or don't? It makes no difference to you. Roll with it...
Tom
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