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Pro Ac Power Installation/filter Kit with Metal Outlet Boxes Provides filtered and protected AC power and audio/visual signals to remote display devices, amplifiers or power subwoofers Routes power by Panamax 5000-series through walls to remote devices Power cord and twist lock combination plug and receptacle Functions in both new and remodel construction projects Commercial code compliant; for use with approved fittings, conduit or armored cable Product Dimensions: 9 pounds Shipping Weight: 6 pounds PANAMAX MIW-POWERKIT-MOB Not to make a pun, but common mode noise is the most common (but that's not where the name comes from). Common mode noise is simple to understand: it's any noise that is common to both the hot and neutral conductors in your AC power line. Picture your power line as an antenna and anything airborne, like cell phones, cordless phones, microwaves, radio stations, etc. get captured by the wires in your power line. Now, differential mode noise is just the opposite: it is any noise on the power line that is different between the hot and the neutral. This noise is typically generated from connected equipment such as light dimmers, computers, even stereo equipment.

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The Soloist has a huge advantage over any other power line filter we make simply because there's no power cord! Yeah, I know it sounds simplistic but it's true. While there are good power cables and there are bad power cables and everything in between, there's nothing better than no power cable! At PS Power, we know because we make some of the very best power cables on the planet. However, there's no power cable like no power cable and that's just the way it is. Like our friend Bill Lowe of Audioquest likes to say, the goal in a cable is to do as little harm as possible. The big advantage of the Soloist is the house wiring ties directly to it. Is it easy to install? Well, it's easier than a Power Port to install. Seriously, if you've installed a Power Port, then installing a Soloist is a piece of cake. Especially if you already have a dual gang outlet: you simply remove the existing outlets, tie the three wires on the back of the Soloist to the AC wires with the supplied wire nuts and you're done. The problem comes in when you have (like most of us) a single gang box, but actually this isn't too bad either. The vast majority of homes in the US are built with sheetrock or drywall. So, all that's required is a small drywall saw and you simply enlarge the opening, remove the single gang J-box and add in the new (supplied) double gang box and you're done.