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Tweakers' Asylum Tweaks for systems, rooms and Do It Yourself (DIY) help. FAQ. |
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In Reply to: CDENHANCER posted by Davidaudioasylum on January 27, 2023 at 04:51:58:
A moving e field produces a b field. Does the device have moving parts? If one isn't careful he might stumble down the rabbit hole of how can a CD have a magnetic field in the first place.A static electric field on the CD perhaps. A static electric field e eliminator. And that's why they suggest using the e disc before every play, since playing a CD produces build up of static electric charge. Final answer.
Edits: 07/06/23 07/06/23
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Follow Ups
- e is usually for electric field, b is for magnetic field. - geoffkait 12:42:30 07/06/23 (12)
- RE: e is usually for electric field, b is for magnetic field. - johndyson10 14:06:24 07/06/23 (11)
- RE: e is usually for electric field, b is for magnetic field. - geoffkait 14:30:01 07/06/23 (10)
- RE: e is usually for electric field, b is for magnetic field. - johndyson10 14:42:02 07/06/23 (7)
- RE: e is usually for electric field, b is for magnetic field. - geoffkait 03:22:50 07/07/23 (6)
- RE: e is usually for electric field, b is for magnetic field. - johndyson10 05:17:08 07/07/23 (5)
- RE: e is usually for electric field, b is for magnetic field. - geoffkait 07:14:14 07/07/23 (4)
- RE: e is usually for electric field, b is for magnetic field. - johndyson10 11:36:44 07/07/23 (3)
- RE: e is usually for electric field, b is for magnetic field. - geoffkait 12:40:43 07/07/23 (2)
- RE: e is usually for electric field, b is for magnetic field. - johndyson10 13:06:31 07/07/23 (1)
- What's outside Pleasantville? - geoffkait 15:54:36 07/07/23 (0)
- RE: e is usually for electric field, b is for magnetic field. - sony6060 14:41:42 07/06/23 (1)
- RE: e is usually for electric field, b is for magnetic field. - geoffkait 03:15:00 07/07/23 (0)