Isolator Audiophile Frequency Without Distortion Review

I'll admit I was initially skeptical as the AUKEY design looked better (you can plug and unplug both ends), but I've read that the AUKEY and others have problems with bass retention . I ordered both, and while both eliminated the ground loop - the Krypt's sounded much better. I'm well aware of the placebo effect though, so I set up a test: I played the same song in a car with a microphone and a SURE SM58 stand and sampled the same with the original signal (from Quad DAC HiFi 3.5 mm ). ports on…

I have this product and a BESIGN Ground Loop Noise Isolator for car audio/home stereo with 3.5mm audio cable. Both do a good job of removing ground loop noise. In my opinion, Besign is better in terms of sound. While the Kript's sound quality is still pretty good, the Kript's isolator seems to make the upper mids (especially the vocal range) sound more real and alive than the Besign. Also, the bottom of the crypt doesn't seem to be as low as the besign. Since Kript only downshifts to 20Hz, it…

This is the second product I have ordered to solve a ground loop problem I was having. This one, like the previous one, gave a very strong bass distortion. For those wondering, the best way to buy is to make sure they cover the full spectrum by running tests on the Audiocheck website. networks or the like. I used the headphone test because I was already familiar with this test. The biggest issue I had with this product, and why I gave it such a bad review, is that the title said it was for…

EDIT: 04/17/18 I found this device to remove noise. It adds its own harmonic distortion to the sound. Easily audible at the lower end of the frequency spectrum. It sounds like the signal is overloaded, causing content to pop and pop with loud low-frequency content. I guess I'll have to buy a new PSU and air conditioner or something. Or come up with something. Attached is a graph showing the frequency spectrum feedback test with and without an isolator on the output jack. With an isolator at the

I built a sound stage for my TV and as soon as I tested it I heard an annoying loud hum. It was a big project and I really wanted it to work. It was somewhere around 500 Hz, so it's not your typical 60 or 120 Hz output hum. The sound stage sounded great on my phone but the hum returned through my grounded TV. Yes, my TV has a ground pin, and it's the only one in my house with a ground pin, so I suspect the problem is ground loop related. Based on the reviews I saw on this product I decided it…

There doesn't seem to be a noticeable difference in bass compared to cheap regular stock squares. The build quality is slightly different, the cable is a little springier than the regular version, a bit stiff. If you care about aesthetics, this version doesn't look out of place dangling from the front of your stereo, while the regular version looks like it's inside, below, just normally hidden. The volume is about the same for both versions. The volume is turned down on most phones. If you have

I thought it was a great adapter. It did exactly what it promised and sounded good. Did an excellent job of noise reduction in my car stereo. After about 2-3 months of use it started to shorten even though I literally never moved it! I plugged it into my center console and it stayed untouched there until I noticed it turning on and off. It would be very quiet and I would have to press it to pick up the signal enough to hear it. Then it got so bad I just had to remove it so I could even hear the