Review on 🎧 PAC SNI-1/3.5 Ground Loop Noise Isolator: Compatible with iPod, Zune, iRiver and More - Black by Victor Ceja

Cheap switching power supplies are notorious for generating electrical noise. This can be annoying, annoying and difficult to track down when trying to fix the problem. Specially designed for home theater, pro audio, audiophile, podcast or broadcast installations. Or powerful car audio systems. ground loops? Well, it's another annoying noisy creature. In short, this is not an Ebtech HE-2 or a Behringer HD-400. But after already spending a lot of money on them, I decided to try them as an alternative to expensive 1:1 isolation transformers for my rather complex audio/video projects. or adventure. I had to buy Jensen 1:1 isolation transformers in bulk and build my own filters. Next time, though, I'll use them even if it's not quite the performance I was hoping for; These kids are ok for what you pay. which is pretty cheap. I have a problem with the mini stereo connectors. The women's entrance is a mini stereo, while a man's would be much more convenient. Same issue with output. Let's say you plug your laptop headphones into the AC plug's grounded speaker and you end up getting an electrical hum or ground loop (or a noisy sound card). To use this filter you need a mini-jack-to-male jumper on the SNI-1/3.5 input. Then a jack to jack jumper to connect the output to the speaker input. It's good that I usually have a lot of these adapters. Too bad Radio Shack is out, right? Here a filter is made. But expensive. with Jensen transformers). Overall this is a decent filter and I could get a few more. unless the ground loop or noise is too obscene.