Pdreher, One thing I have recently done is resonance of wires. Theres a lot of vibrations inside of most speaker and component wires. I think thats one thing that makes Ricks cables at virtual dynamics so good is he uses resonance control in his wires. Anyway, I put the poster putty on internal wires inside my speaker for instance and then I figure I need to cover the wire with something so its not sticky. I wrap aluminum over the wire thats fully coated with the poster putty. The aluminum may help with the rejection of the rf. I just recently did this and it helped to tonally clean things up and make things have better resolution. It also helped on the crossover and individual components on the crossover. Caps, transisters, etc. That gave better air and dynamics
The main power wire leading into my processor from the power cord to the circuit board near the fuses is quite long. I first bypassed the on off switch in the back of the processor (which proved to be a chock point) and did the same thing on that wire with the putty and aluminum foil. In some components you may wannal be careful with the aluminum though in my processor it's no where near a circuit board. I suppose I could use the aluminum and then some duck tape over that so theres nothing that can be a conductor. Again, it proved to be much more sonically natual. More clear and focused. I am right now in the process of doing some things on the internal ac wires that proved to be mind boggling last night. I am extreamly excited to see how far this will take the components.
I also just stick the putty on the sides and top cover inside the component. I also have small amounts (button size ball) of putty on circuits, transisters, chips etc. You dont wanna over do it put the small amount proved to work well on my processor and dvd player. Its more relaxed and natual.
I have found to many uses for this stuff all for the better though and at 99 cents a package its not costing me much to enjoy great sound.
