Great question! The cables obviously help a lot already, as they're shielded very well. The same applies for our equipment. (We actually quit using some of the most high-end microphones available on the market, simply because they didn't have perfect enough EMI/RFI shielding for our super-critical recordings). Also, for all extremely critical mastering work, I like to work during late nights, when there's nobody around in the industrial area we're situated in, and turn off our Wi-Fi access points and other things that might cause issues.
@@TRPTK Haha I can imagine. Anyway, it can be a great motivation to keep working hard and keep making this startup grow. As an audio enthusiast and hardware engineer, I really hope you all the best!
Move up to the DSS and DPS, its a whole other level. Also, I recommend gold over rhodium for studio (accuracy) work.
Try MIT Cables and see if you hear a difference.
We did actually originally use MIT before switching to Furutech, both were great but I personally prefer the latter!
all this for power coming out of cables under the street…?
And what have you done about EMI RFI control? Fascinated already...
Great question! The cables obviously help a lot already, as they're shielded very well. The same applies for our equipment. (We actually quit using some of the most high-end microphones available on the market, simply because they didn't have perfect enough EMI/RFI shielding for our super-critical recordings). Also, for all extremely critical mastering work, I like to work during late nights, when there's nobody around in the industrial area we're situated in, and turn off our Wi-Fi access points and other things that might cause issues.
@@TRPTK Good point. And... what about converting your mastering studio into a Faraday Cage and get rid of all surrounding RFI?
@@marticastany That's a really interesting point as well! That being said, it lies a bit out of our budget range for a start up studio..
@@TRPTK Haha I can imagine. Anyway, it can be a great motivation to keep working hard and keep making this startup grow. As an audio enthusiast and hardware engineer, I really hope you all the best!