A reasonably priced solution would be to use one of our Venom NR-V10 power cords. The gauge of the cord is sufficient for even high power amplifiers and the built-in NR provides RFI and EMI noise reduction. Less than $500 in the US. And it is a simpler solution with just a single power cord needed instead of a box and two power cords. If you truly want better performance than that - pick up one of the Denali D2000s mated with a pair of NR-V10s or Delta NR power cords.
Shunyata Denali 2000T Close Out Special
- Thread starter Mike
- Start date
A reasonably priced solution would be to use one of our Venom NR-V10 power cords. The gauge of the cord is sufficient for even high power amplifiers and the built-in NR provides RFI and EMI noise reduction. Less than $500 in the US. And it is a simpler solution with just a single power cord needed instead of a box and two power cords. If you truly want better performance than that - pick up one of the Denali D2000s mated with a pair of NR-V10s or Delta NR power cords.
Puma Cat
Well-known member
Thanks, Caelin! This is very useful information. I was only recently aware of the new Venom NR-V10s as it is not yet listed on sites for the "usual" retailers. I know that Jim Traner recently ordered one.
Jim Treanor
New member
That one is for my original-version Hydra.
Just known the special closeout sale of Denali 2000T, I just purchased one immediately for my monoblock. The performance is jaw-dropping！So I eager to buy another one to have my monoblock individually hooked in separate line. Do you all think is there any substantial improvement over having one？
Thanks all！
Thanks all！
audio.bill
Active member
It would be interesting to get thoughts on this directly from Shunyata, and if you don't get an answer on this thread you can contact them directly via email or phone. I would suspect that the difference would be similar to that of the benefits gained using your amps on the independent circuits before you added the first Denali 2000T. Of course the best way to determine the answer definitively would be to audition a second 2000T in your system if your dealer is willing to loan you a demo to try.
Crumhorn
New member
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- Oct 21, 2017
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Caelin - I currently have my Edge monoblocks plugged into the high-current outlets of my Denali 6000T. I'm debating on whether to jump on a 2000T at the closeout pricing & move the amps from the 6000 to the 2000, or whether I would get better results in the long run by setting that money aside for an eventual upgrade to a Triton V3, with everything plugged into it the way it is now with the 6000T. What do you think?
I depends upon how many dedicated lines you have access to. If you have only one AC circuit then it would be best to go with the Tv3.
If you have access to a line for the source components and a second line for the amplifiers then I would keep the Denali for the source components and use the D2000/T for the amplifiers with the D2000/T plugged into the second line.
If you have access to a line for the source components and a second line for the amplifiers then I would keep the Denali for the source components and use the D2000/T for the amplifiers with the D2000/T plugged into the second line.
Crumhorn
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Hi Thanks for the quick reply!
I have no dedicated lines as I live in an older city apartment with too few circuits & no ability to add more. I can do it either way, so I guess I should go with the 2000T on the 2nd circuit. However, that 2nd Circuit also feeds my desktop computer and all its associated peripherals, including a large UPS, so maybe that would outweigh the benefits. (It is a 20 amp circuit.) It would not be doable to unplug all that equipment when I want to listen to music.
I hate to trouble you, but I would love your opinion...
I have no dedicated lines as I live in an older city apartment with too few circuits & no ability to add more. I can do it either way, so I guess I should go with the 2000T on the 2nd circuit. However, that 2nd Circuit also feeds my desktop computer and all its associated peripherals, including a large UPS, so maybe that would outweigh the benefits. (It is a 20 amp circuit.) It would not be doable to unplug all that equipment when I want to listen to music.
I hate to trouble you, but I would love your opinion...
Apologies, I overlooked your question. Yes, one each Denali 2000/T for each amplifier usually sounds better, especially if you have two separate AC power lines to feed them. Just make sure that you use a good (large gauge) cable.
The Denali D2000/t was designed to be used with the Denali D6000/T. The D6/T would be used to power the source equipment while the D2/T would power the amplifier(s). This would usually mean that you are using two different dedicated mains circuits. Using two or more dedicated circuits to power a single audio system can introduce ground loop problems. (FYI: you should always install multiple dedicated lines using the same wire type and gauge size and physical lengths for the circuits). Connect the ground terminal of the D6/T to the ground terminal of the D2/T. This helps to eliminate the ground voltage potential differences that may be present between the two different circuits.
Fruitloopsr
New member
123
Fruitloopsr
New member
Silly Question Any 2000t left for sale?
- Thread Author
- #37
pbgalvin
New member
I imagine none left? Thanks.