Search Puritan 156. There are at least three previous threads extolling the virtues of the unit, one started by me.
Best kept secret in AC line filtering conditioning
How many of you guys truly know of Puritan Audio Labs ? Not many yet ,these are made in the U.K
I have 3 friends in Europe that own them , and found a guy at our audio club just an hour away
I will check out next week , and against the much more costly AQ niagra this removes hum,noise
like nobodies business .model 136, and better still model 156 all under $2k check out the video.
https://6moons.com/audioreview_articles/puritan/
I have 3 friends in Europe that own them , and found a guy at our audio club just an hour away
I will check out next week , and against the much more costly AQ niagra this removes hum,noise
like nobodies business .model 136, and better still model 156 all under $2k check out the video.
https://6moons.com/audioreview_articles/puritan/
Showing 3 responses by twoleftears
I don't know enough about electrical/electronic engineering to look at the inner workings of a unit and know what's going on there, but there are plenty of photos of the 156 on-line. https://theaudiophileman.com/psm-156/ All I know is this. A while ago I tried a range of power conditioning products in-home, ranging from around $500 to $3500. Ten or twelve in all. Most of them just sat there, didn't notice anything with them in or out of the system. Amps (monoblocks) were always plugged into them, when those kinds of outlets were available. A couple of them added their own physical hum to the mix. The only unit that immediately, audibly, improved the overall sonic presentation was the 156. The one other product that I would have liked to have tried, but didn't, is the Inakustik 3500. One member here (wig) had both, and kept the Puritan. It's pretty simple: find a dealer that will let you try it at home, and give it an audition. If you don't like it, or it does nothing for you, send it back. There are plenty of products promoted on this site about which I am deeply skeptical. But this one, in my own, personal, subjective experience, worked, and worked well. That is all. |