Bybee Music Rails ® - Page 3

Pano · 29th January 2011, 12:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PMA

The most sad issue of last months is that 'sensations' attract most attention, not diy circuit design or serious design issues.

I agree! What is this place, the audio version of "E-News"?

In less than a day this thread already has 100 more views than a thread about room acoustic treatments. Something that actually works, can be measured and is real DIY.

Sad indeed.

johnferrier · 29th January 2011, 04:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pano

I agree! What is this place, the audio version of "E-News"?
.
.
.
Sad indeed.

an audio version of professional wrestling sometimes . . .

.

Pano · 30th January 2011, 12:14 AM

Yep, everyone loves a good fight.
BTW, is that John Cena in the middle of all that?

johnferrier · 30th January 2011, 12:37 AM

You mean JC ?

.

eclectic2k · 12th February 2011, 01:25 AM

judging by the little bit of info from enjoy the music, it sounds to me like it *might* be a small shunt (?) regulator...

(maybe with a simple bit of extra filtering? or not.)

music rail review at enjoy the music

of course with some extra hype, fud, marketing, and magic thrown in for good measure.

or it's an expensive resistor... who knows

Robert F · 17th February 2011, 12:28 AM

My money would be on a JLH ripple eater type of circuit. For all that it is in a convenient package and can be retrofitted to production gear, so it might actually be a worthwhile product.

roscoeiii · 28th April 2011, 02:06 AM

And they are available at Parts Connexion:

Bybee Music Rails Power Conditioner

tvi · 28th April 2011, 03:38 AM

I think this is the patent.
NOISE REDUCTION CIRCUITS

Quote:

A noise reduction circuit for AC power, AC power neutral lines, and DC power. In a first embodiment for use with AC power, the invention operates by subtracting the error voltage from an incoming AC signal boosted in voltage by a small boost transformer. In a second embodiment, the present invention reduces noise in AC power neutral lines by effectively operating as a power corrector and reduces unwanted noise on the neutral line at all frequencies without introducing unwanted current in the ground line. In a third embodiment, the invention reduces noise in DC power supplies.

Its 46 pages

rgds
James

scott wurcer · 28th April 2011, 07:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by roscoeiii

And they are available at Parts Connexion:

Bybee Music Rails Power Conditioner

Tempting, but better fish to fry. We could de-pot it here, but that would just be $60 down the drain.

john curl · 28th April 2011, 07:52 PM

The Bybee 'Music Rails' works, especially after switching supplies. It uses a design that has a higher 'working bandwidth' than most approaches. The guy working with Jack on the project is a multiple degreed engineer-physicist (not me) who designs microwave IC's at the moment, for a living. Used to work at HP, big-time. He and I designed an amp together, one of the best I have ever heard, I wish that I could get one for myself.

30th January 2011, 12:37 AM	#24
johnferrier diyAudio Member Join Date: Sep 2003 Location: WA	You mean JC ? . __________________ Michael Gazzaniga - "The arts are not frosting but baking soda."

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30th January 2011, 12:14 AM	#23
Pano diyAudio Moderator Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: North Carolina Blog Entries: 4	Yep, everyone loves a good fight. BTW, is that John Cena in the middle of all that?

12th February 2011, 01:25 AM	#25
eclectic2k diyAudio Member Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: Silicon Valley	judging by the little bit of info from enjoy the music, it sounds to me like it might be a small shunt (?) regulator... (maybe with a simple bit of extra filtering? or not.) music rail review at enjoy the music of course with some extra hype, fud, marketing, and magic thrown in for good measure. or it's an expensive resistor... who knows

17th February 2011, 12:28 AM	#26
Robert F diyAudio Member Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Auckland	My money would be on a JLH ripple eater type of circuit. For all that it is in a convenient package and can be retrofitted to production gear, so it might actually be a worthwhile product.

28th April 2011, 02:06 AM	#27
roscoeiii diyAudio Member Join Date: Apr 2008	And they are available at Parts Connexion: Bybee Music Rails Power Conditioner

28th April 2011, 07:52 PM	#30
john curl diyAudio Member Join Date: Jul 2003 Location: berkeley ca	The Bybee 'Music Rails' works, especially after switching supplies. It uses a design that has a higher 'working bandwidth' than most approaches. The guy working with Jack on the project is a multiple degreed engineer-physicist (not me) who designs microwave IC's at the moment, for a living. Used to work at HP, big-time. He and I designed an amp together, one of the best I have ever heard, I wish that I could get one for myself.