In this video, Alvin states that the Taihang is non-current limiting - so amps can be plugged into it. The two small round devices in these photos are inductors - not transformers. Interesting design.
Vinshine X Collaboration with Kinki Studio, TheTai Hang power enhancer
What a surprise after installing the Taihang in my system,, in a word, amazing. Stage depth clarity was amoung one of the first things I notice. My system consists of tubes pre and power amps, with a digital and analog front end. Tubes as we know exhibit a second harmonic noise distortion which is a given and something we live with as it’s our perception as being more musical. Dirty power can add more nastiness to this by way of unfiltered AC. With the addition of the Taihang it has made all the background information much more clearer. My speakers are fairly high resolving so was able to take advantage of this additional gain the Taihang give me. Leading edges from instruments started and stopped more precisely still retaining musicality. Black background noise seemed non existent as we like saying but in this case it really does without straining to not hear. So clean power can do all this, seems to be! Also will mention as in some cases experienced with power amps, I sensed no loss in dynamics or compression which is one of the biggest concerns when implementing such products. This in my first day of listening. So again I’ll go back to my original statement, amazing! Alvin’s collaboration as he calls it, has some magic inside this beautifully crafted box.
How much is it ? Maybe put one in my wife’s system I have had a lot of praise in my 2 systems in the AQ Niagra 3k and 5k Which if you use their storm series on up power cords Thunder , Tornado,Hurricaine a vast step up even vs any other brand of similar price ,synergy I guess does matter ,The 3000 very good, the 5000,is exceptional with power factor correction and grounding technologies.. |
Hey friends,
Thank you @daytrader! Appreciate you sharing your experience on the AG forum! The Taihang is a collaboration between Vinshine Audio and Kinki Studio—a project we've been working on for quite some time.
It’s a high-current power enhancer capable of delivering up to 60A instantaneously (though it's ultimately limited by the 15-20A capacity of the wall socket). I’ve connected my source, DAC, preamp, power amp (monoblocks), and all my other gear through the Taihang, and it performs exceptionally well. I don’t notice any compression, bass loss, or anything negative. On the contrary, the Taihang brings out more nuances, details, and a clearer instrument placement with a more defined soundstage.
Taihang has the surge protection built-in. When it's powered on, the front panel indicator LED lit.
Happy listening! Alvin Chee Founder of Vinshine.Audio |
@classicrockfan you of course can have and express your opinion, but I feel like @alvin1118 is one of the good guys in our small and dying hobby - and that's coming from someone who's never purchased directly from Vinshine or any related products that Vinshine has ever sold. |
@classicrockfan you base that opinion on what? I get it - you don't believe in power conditioning, that cables make a difference, and that re-clocking can be helpful in the digital domain. Everything you don't believe in is "snake oil?" |
Hi @alvin1118 I’m intrigued by the Tai Hang. A couple questions: - can it be placed near other equipment, or do you recommend a further distance to avoid any interference? - the images show the device with silver ’pucks’ underneath the attached footers. does the Tai Hang come with these pucks? - for shipments to Canada, what carrier to you use, and are there other taxes beyond the fee at purchase? Thanks, JAMES. |
Alvin, to be clear based on your description posted above… ”It’s a high-current power enhancer capable of delivering up to 60A instantaneously (though it’s ultimately limited by the 15-20A capacity of the wall socket). I’ve connected my source, DAC, preamp, power amp (monoblocks), and all my other gear through the Taihang, and it performs exceptionally well. I don’t notice any compression, bass loss, or anything negative. On the contrary, the Taihang brings out more nuances, details, and a clearer instrument placement with a more defined soundstage.” *Question; So each plug on the back of the TaiHang will deliver 15A per outlet even when all 4 outlets are in use? Thus 60A in total assuming the wall outlet is giving 15 A capacity? Thank you, |
The Taihang can be positioned near the equipment, but please note that spike shoes are not included in the package. We ship to Canada via FedEx or DHL by air with tracking. Feel free to reach out to me at sales@vinshineaudio.com for further assistance.
Each outlet is capable of delivering 15A. However, the actual limit depends on the wall socket's current capacity, which typically ranges from 13A to 20A, as well as the total power draw of all equipment connected to the Taihang. For example, the following equipment are connected to the Taihang, with their respective operating currents:
The total current delivered by the Taihang will be 12A. However, during peak moments—such as when the music demands higher wattage from the power amp—the current consumption may briefly spike to around 13A. The Taihang is designed to handle such instantaneous surges without issue.
Hope this helps!
Many thanks, Alvin Chee @ Vinshine.Audio
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@dwest1023 , sometimes when looking at a generated out of Singapore website, it shows prices in Singapore prices versus US prices which will be much higher in Singapore prices versus US currency exchange rate prices, which is a good thing. But be sure read the ’fine print’ information. IMPORTANT NOTES By placing an order, you agree to the following warranty and return policies. See this website as the prices are in US currency. https://www.beatechnik.com/product-page/kinki-studio-x-vinshine-audio-tai-hang |
*Question; So each plug on the back of the TaiHang will deliver 15A per outlet even when all 4 outlets are in use? Thus 60A in total assuming the wall outlet is giving 15 A capacity? Thank you, *@daytrader: Each outlet is capable of delivering 15A. However, the actual limit depends on the wall sockets’ current capacity, which typically ranges from 13A to 20A, as well as the total power draw of all equipment connected to the Taihang. For example, the following equipment are connected to the Taihang, with their respective operating currents: CDT 1.5A DAC 1.0A Preamp 1.5A Power Amp 8A The total current delivered by the Taihang will be 12A. However, during peak moments—such as when the music demands higher wattage from the power amp—the current consumption may briefly spike to around 13A. The Taihang is designed to handle such instantaneous surges without issue. Hope this helps! Many thanks, Alvin Chee @ Vinshine.Audio. Thank You! @daytrader |
This is a first for me; I have never lowered the noise floor on my system before. I have increased transparency consistently but never lowered the noise floor. I’ve been listening critically since the early ‘80s and have used a wide variety of components in the last 45 years. I greatly prefer tube amplification and enjoy building my own, but I also buy commercial units every now and then. After adding the Tai Hang to my system, I noticed some things right away. Dynamics, especially the low-level details, are noticeably better. Think about brush work on cymbals…those subtle accents in the background that are contributing nuance to the music. I’ve certainly experienced increases in transparency and low-level details during prior upgrades, but there was a subtle difference this time. There’s just something different between increasing the resolving power of the system and reducing the noise level. I can’t hear “blackness”, at least my brain can’t, but I can certainly hear a number of small things now that were buried beneath the noise floor before I cleaned up the mains supply. The decay of notes are longer and clearer; they don’t get chopped off when they hit the noise floor, plus the low-level dynamics I mentioned above. I started my evaluation with my headphone system, which is simple, but has good resolution. It’s not uber high end but it definitely has enough transparency to identify small changes in the system. FWIW, this is my 7th standalone DAC and it’s a stunner, especially when fed a clean hi-res signal. I put a very light load on the Tai Hang in my initial use case, so I can’t verify what it does with heavier loads like a power amp. Next month, after I upgrade my power amp…
Here are the system details: |