I was asked to type a report about how I made the AC line filtering with rochelle salt work with the outlets I use, so here it is. In my house the outlets look like this on the inside...
This brand (NIKO) is sold in Belgium and possibly in other European countries. Other brands possibly use the same configuration.
Hot, neutral and ground are all connected on top. What I did is place a 1 gram bag of rochelle salt in the faceplate where the hot wire is just like @cdacosta does on the American outlets. When I say a 1 gram bag I mean the total amount bag+salt. So 0,66 gram (weight bag) + 0,34 gram (weight salt) (approx.). These outlets all have to be unscrewed from the wall to check how the wires are running in the socket. It is important because you will use the wires themselves to tune your sound. Here are some pictures to clarify...
This is a different kind of receptacle which is mounted on top of a wooden board but the principle stays the same. In my case the hot wire is on the left. What you have to do is to make a wire configuration like the picture on the right. The neutral wire really has to pushed as far away from the salt as possible. The hot wire should be close and the ground wire can be pushed as close to or as far from the salt as you need to tune. I now have treated all my sockets and switches and I do not have the feeling I need an extra bag just for the ground wire. Just push the ground wire(s) closer to the hot wire if you need more warmth.
The same goes for light switches of this kind, same principle. I did not treat the ground wire(s) of these light switches separately.
I feel this is the best approach for these kind of receptacles /switches and works very well in my home. I did not have success with placing the salt directly on the conductors. What I hear is a resolution upgrade. I hear more details and less harshness with each and every few installs that were added.
This brand (NIKO) is sold in Belgium and possibly in other European countries. Other brands possibly use the same configuration.
Hot, neutral and ground are all connected on top. What I did is place a 1 gram bag of rochelle salt in the faceplate where the hot wire is just like @cdacosta does on the American outlets. When I say a 1 gram bag I mean the total amount bag+salt. So 0,66 gram (weight bag) + 0,34 gram (weight salt) (approx.). These outlets all have to be unscrewed from the wall to check how the wires are running in the socket. It is important because you will use the wires themselves to tune your sound. Here are some pictures to clarify...
This is a different kind of receptacle which is mounted on top of a wooden board but the principle stays the same. In my case the hot wire is on the left. What you have to do is to make a wire configuration like the picture on the right. The neutral wire really has to pushed as far away from the salt as possible. The hot wire should be close and the ground wire can be pushed as close to or as far from the salt as you need to tune. I now have treated all my sockets and switches and I do not have the feeling I need an extra bag just for the ground wire. Just push the ground wire(s) closer to the hot wire if you need more warmth.
The same goes for light switches of this kind, same principle. I did not treat the ground wire(s) of these light switches separately.
I feel this is the best approach for these kind of receptacles /switches and works very well in my home. I did not have success with placing the salt directly on the conductors. What I hear is a resolution upgrade. I hear more details and less harshness with each and every few installs that were added.