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Problem with some digital sources is that their SMPS do not take too kindly to a capacitive input. For example: my Mac mini sounds better plugged directly into the wall for AC input... at least until it met the DigiBUSS. IME, most small SMPS respond much better to input polarity proper inductive loads than a capacitive load like the Uber. It is all about input impedance matching.What digital source are you running?
POOGE = Progressive Optimization Of Otherwise Generic Equipment. He dun gud.
Thank you, Roger. I am someday going to get to hear your system. Hopefully we will be vacationing close to you this coming winter.
Would there be any benefit from plugging an LPS into this new unit over the Uber? I have an LPS that runs my MacMini and my Phono Pre. Currently it is plugged into the uber.
So?
So as I understand this (and when I get one (heh)). I plug this into the uber and then plug all the wall warts into it? Better to plug it into the wall and then the uber into it? Would the LPS benefit from being plugged into the uber or this?
So could a DigiBuss be integrated into an UberBuss for application-optimized outlets? Digital / pre-amp (/phono pre-amp) and power-amp (/ integrated amp) optimized outlets?
Realistically, I have things all over my house that could be injecting digital hash into my electrical lines. Would an ultimate solution be to use a DigiBuss on every computer, laptop, router, game console, TV, DAC, etc... in the home? Would that be likely to afford a significantly greater sonic improvement than just using one for the digital components on my main audio rig? Seems like it would be an interesting experiment to find those digital sources that are contributing the most hash. Is there a way to find those worst culprits other than just by moving a DigiBuss around and listening?
An interesting experiment might be use an AM radio tuned between stations and put it near the noise sources. Without moving the volume control see which ones make the most noise from the radio. The frequency range you can check is 530KHz to 1600KHz with the dial. A HAM radio might be better for a wider range. Most SMPS will probably have HF noise in that range.
I have issued a moratorium on electrical receptacles with integral USB outputs.