Razorhelm
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https://www.whathifi.com/news/chord...ise-reduction-family-for-your-hi-fi-separates
Is there any actual science behind this?
Is there any actual science behind this?
Of course not.Is there any actual science behind this?
So, whoa! They work on both analog and digital noise!?!Oh, OK, better buy three packs, cause you need to reduced noise in your unused (!!!!) digital inputs as well.
I have a rather noisy refrigerator ........So, whoa! They work on both analog and digital noise!?!
I mean -- how do they know?
Must be some amazingly cutting edge tech in there.
Yep, they can get noisy alright! Thank God they are not ... digitalGet a coupla packs for the kids, too!
Assuming this is an allusion to Rob Watts:It's a lot of money, but I guess if you can "hear distortion down to -300 dB" then why not?
It looks like they are just "shorting plugs" for the unused sockets on your components. Hard to believe they would do anything better than $1.00 shorting plugs.... they do look expensive/ impressive to some I guess.
I had many customers over a 24 year period selling and servicing consumer electronics and there where many people that asked about those open RCA connectors at the rear panels as if that is a possible issue. This new Chord Company product is solving that non-issue.It looks like they are just "shorting plugs" for the unused sockets on your components. Hard to believe they would do anything better than $1.00 shorting plugs.... they do look expensive/ impressive to some I guess.
I've seen a few shorting plugs used on RCA terminals. Pretty rare though and I think they where used on the phono input. The shorting plugs short the ground and the signal carrying conductor together.What do shorting plugs do?