Clever Little Clock - high-end audio insanity?

Yes, I do see what 'she' means.

Looking over quickly their web page..well they do have some radical ideas..some which I have an open mind to..I have been working on the mechanical grounding of some musical instruments. I have found that these, in some cases several hundred year old instruments have a memory all their own. That you can also influence this memory with the introduction of a new material or grounding technique and that this newly introduced memory will disappear slowly after you reintroduce the old material and regress to the former grounding method. You can hear this change occurr over a playing period of 20 minutes or so. The wood has a vibrational pattern which can be altered and redirected by a change in coupling and grounding. Tom

Zaikesman: now I'm starting to see why the British have the expression, "As mad as a clockwork orange." :-)

GK

Theaudiotweak, no musical instrument I know of has ever been influenced by something I can stick in my pocket. Acoustic grounding of a string instrument through tail pieces, end pins, chin rests of differing designs and materials is another kettle of fish all together. Even modifying instrument resonance by the application internal/external of any material, or altering the composition / shape / etc. . . of any component will alter the sound. . . but putting a 'lucky charm' in your pocket will not be noticeably helpful, even with cryo-treated batteries, that would be dead by definition.

Guidocorona you are a man of science. Yes I know all of the statements you have made above as to musical instruments are factual. I also know by my own observation and that of others present that the wood of the cello under comparitive use had an active memory, while stored could also be erased over a 10 minute period of time. Something I would have never thought possible until I heard it myself. So with that said I am open to other ideas, the possibilty of Scaller waves and Orgone energy. One or both if they truly exist may be at work in the Clock.So I will check it out. Tom