Audio Placement & Furniture

Good Evening,

Question for you?

  • do you stack your HiFi?
  • or You place them side by side to avoid transfo influence?
  • Ps Audio are they enough shielded, so you could stack them one on another, and it won’t mather?

I had once Naim product, and if you stack them, there are dead, but side by side they just rise up and go alive and kicking! is it the same with PS equipment? or the shielding is adequate?

Enjoy

Just look at any of Paul’s videos. His equipment is always stacked.

I try not to stack but unless my rooms and cables were twice as wide and long respectively it’s inevitable in two of my systems.

With PS Audio components (and with my Verafi Audio components) seems very litte detriment in doing so.

With respect, Yes, I saw that, but he is always testing, so I see it as practical, not definitive!

and by the way, I have over 10 unit, to stack or not stack!

the phono stage, always alone

It was a project to replace my S300 with mono block [for the beauty of it, for the sound, not so sure] on the floor near the speaker, but didn’t have Waf approval! and it will be more and more cable!

I never stack components, each has it’s own space on the rack. That’s just me, not sure if it make’s a difference.

It’s best way like you do, no stacking! How one places components surely making a difference in SQ.

with respect, I have check some Paul Post and there are not stacked one on another

His furniture is a one shelf one unit, maybe, I explain wrong [my wife said that all the time], when I mean Stack is literally stack one on others, no shelf, no furniture only a small table under.

regards

Understand.
This is representative of what i was thinking about. Maybe Paul was willing to risk less than perfect sound than use a rack in this case.

Hum, a beautiful display! I love the simplicity of it! Just missing the 6packs sub!

Good question to ask. I’m another “never stack” person. I don’t want to challenge any of the shielding, so I always allow space above, below, and to the sides of any equipment. This is something Lloyd Walker (Walker Audio) always emphasized, and I’ve stayed true to his teaching.