KiwiMoto said:When i say slick,i mean slick.I actually spent a lot of time using an automotive cutting compound to flatten the paint surface off properly before i applied three layers of black wax.The casework now has a mirror finish that looks absolutely stunning!If i do get a SQ improvement it will truly be the icing on the cake :dance:
CnoEvil said:Is it more effective if you're from Brazil? :shifty:
Overdose said:KiwiMoto said:Hi,i've taken all my components out of my rack today and used a premium grade automotive wax on the casework.The wax i've used is a black,coloured type that enhances the black casework. The end result is a lovely,glistening finish that protects the casework from corrosion and moisture penertation.I live in a close proximity to the beach so salt spray is a real nuisance to all household items and tends to discolour and rust things extremely quickly! The real upside though i think will be to test the equipment once it's all back up and running to see if i can notice an improvement in sound quality.I believe the slickness of the casework now could possibly help reduce vibration,and high frequency reflections. I am wondering if any other forum members have ever tried this,and what results they may have achieved?
Aside from the juicy dangled bait (i really hope you aren't serious about the last bit), silicone spray works well to protect surfaces and silicone is non conductive, so PCBs can be protected with it also, so you could give the case insides a light spray too.
SteveR750 said:Overdose said:KiwiMoto said:Hi,i've taken all my components out of my rack today and used a premium grade automotive wax on the casework.The wax i've used is a black,coloured type that enhances the black casework. The end result is a lovely,glistening finish that protects the casework from corrosion and moisture penertation.I live in a close proximity to the beach so salt spray is a real nuisance to all household items and tends to discolour and rust things extremely quickly! The real upside though i think will be to test the equipment once it's all back up and running to see if i can notice an improvement in sound quality.I believe the slickness of the casework now could possibly help reduce vibration,and high frequency reflections. I am wondering if any other forum members have ever tried this,and what results they may have achieved?
Aside from the juicy dangled bait (i really hope you aren't serious about the last bit), silicone spray works well to protect surfaces and silicone is non conductive, so PCBs can be protected with it also, so you could give the case insides a light spray too.
This is also a joke right? :O
SteveR750 said:CnoEvil said:Is it more effective if you're from Brazil? :shifty:
I saw what you did there, very good. So what was her reaction when you called them by that name?.....
gbhsi1 said:Highfield said:I keep bees in my audio equipment. The waxy hive protects the sensitive circuit boards whilst protecting the surfaces from sea salt when I take my amplifier diving. One thing though, despite cleaning the ground contacts I now have an 'orrid buzzing noise ...
ha ha :clap:
Highfield said:I keep bees in my audio equipment.