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DIY, Audio & Video Tutorials
High quality DIY Furutech RCA Interconnects
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<blockquote data-quote="handsome" data-source="post: 284689" data-attributes="member: 772"><p>The way the pseudo balancing works is that the shield is terminated only at the source side so any interference will travel back to the 0V of the source. From there it will now be on your signal 0V connection AND via the (hopefully) low output impedance of the source it will ALSO be on the signal er...signal connection. So now your interference has been applied to both both signal wires. This then 'travels' to the input of your next component. Now even though this is a single ended connection the input always sees/amplifies/responds to the DIFFERENCE between 0V and signal but since the interference is the same on both 0V and signal it is subtracted from itself i.e. cancelled. Of course this process will never be as perfect as a properly designed balanced connection some cancellation should occur.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="handsome, post: 284689, member: 772"] The way the pseudo balancing works is that the shield is terminated only at the source side so any interference will travel back to the 0V of the source. From there it will now be on your signal 0V connection AND via the (hopefully) low output impedance of the source it will ALSO be on the signal er...signal connection. So now your interference has been applied to both both signal wires. This then 'travels' to the input of your next component. Now even though this is a single ended connection the input always sees/amplifies/responds to the DIFFERENCE between 0V and signal but since the interference is the same on both 0V and signal it is subtracted from itself i.e. cancelled. Of course this process will never be as perfect as a properly designed balanced connection some cancellation should occur. [/QUOTE]
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DIY & Tutorials
DIY, Audio & Video Tutorials
High quality DIY Furutech RCA Interconnects
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