Cabinet


Happy Holidays!
I'm looking to convert an antique ice box into an equipment cabinet.
Would anyone know if the porcelain in the unit would cause any interference with my equipment?   
128x128danmar123
The porcelain is just a thin layer over steel. To my mind the question also arises, will the components being surrounded by a steel encloser, except the front when the door is either open or removed, present any problem. I don't have any knowledgeable opinion but someone else probably does.

The porcelain is just a thin layer over steel. To my mind the question also arises, will the components being surrounded by a steel encloser, except the front when the door is either open or removed, present any problem. I don't have any knowledgeable opinion but someone else probably does.

Porcelain (ceramics), are regularly used in all kinds of electronics. Its a very good insulator. Tube sockets, cables, speakers, diodes, resistors, electrical outlets, etc. If anything, it might be beneficial. 

Just some general info.

" List of Common Insulating Materials. Clay (ceramic)(porcelain) - This is the standard material for high voltage and RF insulators. ... It is a good thermal conductor while being an insulator. Sheet mica is easily stamped and shaped forelectrical components."


It insulates current, not vibration. Thats pretty clear cut. 

Personally I think its the wrong type of environment to be housing audio components. Refinish it and put your beer in it $0.02