Richard Gray's Power Company Introduces Patent-Pending HighTensionWire

31-Jan-03

Richard Gray's Power Company (RGPC) has introduced the patent-pending HighTensionWire, a new 8-gauge power cord designed to power all of the current RGPC products as well as all components within a home theatre system that accept an IEC cord. ""Esoteric"" power cords tend to ""over-damp"" the signal, causing high-frequency roll-offs and a dulling of the sound, as well as visual aberrations on video displays. The patent-pending design of the HighTensionWire allows more of the AC signal to pass through unrestricted than high-end, esoteric power cords. HighTensionWire was designed to fit the RGPC 400S, 600S, and 1200S, as well as any other components within a home theatre system that have a removable IEC AC cord. ""The reaction we have been getting from dealers has been rewarding,"" said Dick McCarthy, President of RGPC. ""Every component they have used with the HighTensionWire has sounded and looked better than they ever expected.""RGPC has found that by simply replacing the standard power cord on a CRT projector, users will notice a richer, more defined picture with deeper black levels and more vibrant colors. Audiophiles will not be disappointed either when they notice the dramatic improvement in sound quality in their systems. Genesis Audio, a high-end dealer located in Ohio, has recently replaced all the power cords in their listening room. ""It quite simply increases the dynamics, lowers the noise floor, and allows the music to bloom and develop into a more natural and relaxed sound,"" commented salesman Don Schmitt.HighTensionWire is made to order in any length, starting at $450 for 0.5 meters and is shipping now.Richard Gray's Power Company designs, engineers, and manufactures high-end audio and home theatre components that deliver cleaner power needed to boost a system's performance. The line enhancers place components ""electrically"" closer to utility company transformers, eliminating any noise, crosstalk, and power drains that detract from a system's ability to accurately reproduce audio and video.For more information, visit www.richardgrayspowercompany.com.

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