My main audio concern now is how to remove electric/digital noise from the audio signal pass band circuit in a cd player, without altered the main characteristics of the player; mainly because I have some respect for the guy’s knowledge that had project and thought the player electric and mechanical design.
All hi-end cd players have all kind of the best mechanical/electromagnetic/analogue/digital noise filters.
Filtering noise give us the musical clarity most hi-end cd players have.
More clarity give us more detail, more 3D sound image and depth, more definition in all sound spectrum, more dynamics…in two words, I mean four

– more music & more fun.
As we all know, in a cd player we have all kind of noise interference with the audio sign pass:
Electric current noises from the main current and power supplies.
Electromagnetic noises from transformers and electric wires.
Mechanical noises from cdp transport and digital noises from upsampling, opamps even from anti-alias filtering components…
In simple terms this
"caps idea" is just to do some filtering with the less expense of time and money.
What capacitors do?
In simple terms caps store charge. But, not only that. Also they provide to circuits the amount of output voltage with the low ESR possible, acting also has filters to almost every component in an electronic circuit.
There are lots of caps with lots of characteristics on the market….so, the idea is to put some of them with specific characteristics in the “main noise points” of the electronic cd player circuit to reduce some of the noise.
To be honest, I’ve done that in all my cd players and the results are great.
Nowadays there are a lot of cd players upgrades out there. Better clocks for jitter correction, over and non sampling dacs, wider and faster opamps, a lot of digital/analogue filtering devises, but that costs time and money and imho it’s better to buy a new cdp than completely change the cd player sonic signature.
What's your opinions about this? Anyone tried this before?