I use a PS Audio P600 with the optional board inside. So I can set the A/C output to any frequency from the standard 60Hz up to 120Hz.
Currently I have the P600 set to output 110HzA/C power and use it exclusively for all my digital components.*
*(except for a Behringer DEQ2496 which is not happy with a 110HZ AC in to it's digital power supply, so for that one item I use a standard 60hz AC.)
My digital stuff is happier sounding with the 110 Hz Ac sine wave.
PS: the PS Audio P600 and P1000 MUST have the optional board installed to be able to change the frequency. that board is no longer available. So for those looking to play with this idea... No other regenerators i know of can alter the frequency with a push of a button. So if you want one to do this, remember it HAS to have the optional board installed already.
Personally I would think PS Audio should make a new conditioner with this feature, as it is a killer ap. many folks do not understand.
I first read about the PS Audio P600 doing this mentioned in passing in an article in Stereophile.
I was smitten, and sought out the device.. and was happy to find it's properties to be useful.
Upping the AC hz smooths out the ripple in power supplies and allows more power to be available in the unit so treated.
Currently I have the P600 set to output 110HzA/C power and use it exclusively for all my digital components.*
*(except for a Behringer DEQ2496 which is not happy with a 110HZ AC in to it's digital power supply, so for that one item I use a standard 60hz AC.)
My digital stuff is happier sounding with the 110 Hz Ac sine wave.
PS: the PS Audio P600 and P1000 MUST have the optional board installed to be able to change the frequency. that board is no longer available. So for those looking to play with this idea... No other regenerators i know of can alter the frequency with a push of a button. So if you want one to do this, remember it HAS to have the optional board installed already.
Personally I would think PS Audio should make a new conditioner with this feature, as it is a killer ap. many folks do not understand.
I first read about the PS Audio P600 doing this mentioned in passing in an article in Stereophile.
I was smitten, and sought out the device.. and was happy to find it's properties to be useful.
Upping the AC hz smooths out the ripple in power supplies and allows more power to be available in the unit so treated.

