Because of Audioengr's comments, I put off not doing my Sony ns-700 til this week and did them now. This included an IEC terminal installation with a Acme silver plated cryoed IEC terminal w/ a VenHaus flavor 2 power cord. After cutting the power cord 2" from the circuitboard clip and crimping quick disconnect clips for the IEC terminal, I wrapped both leads with about 1/2 dozen truns of ERS. I then placed dampening vinyl across the length of the upper casing and far enough back as not to touch the circuitboards for the RCA connections in the back. I was also able to place a small strip of Dampening vinyl on each side. To ALL the dampening material, I placed Stillpoints ERS all tho in one spot I had to go back and cover with electrical tape as I noticed a ribbon cable that might have had contact with the ERS. Why take chances?

Well, when it was all said and done, I must say that the bolt holes were a little off. But not so much so that I had any problem threading the screws back in place. I am right now rocking to Nathan's Metal Sampler. I will say that at first listen before this mo, I wasn't all that moved my the music but then I only gave it a listen once. I cansay that at this second listening, the music is much more appealing. The lyrics are much more understandable (a f***ing miracle) and if this CD isn't fatiguing for me, none will be.

Not only are the lyrics more comprenable, everything is more pronounced, clarifyable with a noticable lack of grunge that had been brought out from the introduction of my recently new Ridge Street digital cable w/ 2 silver Bybee's. So there you have it, Bybee's in the digital cable & ERS in the DVD player with the results of increased dynamics/micro details and a decrease in the grunge department. I haven't witnessed any downsides at this point, the only ones that I was expecting anyways were a fatiguing brightness from using too much. At this point, that doesn't seem to be the case. If it had been, I surely would have gotten out the electrical tape. I still may after putting some miles on this mild mod. But for the time and materials spent, time well spent! Regards, Robin