Those magical days when the HVAC is off


I'm reminded these last few days when after 90 days straight with the AC running, the weather broke and the temps dropped, and with no AC running (or likewise in winter when no heat is cranking) my rig sounds easily 20% better - like I had added a new component- more clarity, overtones/timbre, sparkle - the standard sonic improvement adjectives - so how does one accomplish this year 'round? Which power related component is the one that allows your audio rig to operate unimpeded by air conditioning, the furnace, an overloaded electrical grid? I have separate dedicated lines to my components, but my rig really flows in a magical way when these climate conditioning appliances are not running. Is it power conditioning, or power regeneration that could possibly allow me to enjoy this increased audio performance more frequently or permanently? Any personal experiences of successfully solving this dilemma would be welcomed. Cheers, and thank you in advance.

ostemo8

Showing 1 response by incorrigable

My system is on all day for my wife's background music. The HVAC runs around the clock in summer (southern Nevada). One benefit of class D that people overlook is the much lower amp draw. I had an electrician look over my 500 watt class D system and he said it was nowhere near unsafe or needing any special wiring. We're on a solar net metering plan trying to go net zero. 

We demand space, price, and energy efficiency from all our residential systems including audio. It is producer degree of difficulty, technology, simplicity. Our Yamaha NS-5000's are an example: 3.5 pound woofer coils with proprietary carbon fiber in all three drivers in a 600 watt studio monitor built and painted in a piano shop.