If you’re familiar with Chord Company, you’ll know speaker cables and audio cables are its bread and butter. But now it has branched out into new territory, specifically power blocks. The aim? To improve the power supply to and the performance of your home hi-fi system.

Chord Company has introduced two new models available in both UK and European specifications, the snappily titled PowerHAUS S6 and its step-up sibling, the PowerHAUS M6.

HAUS stands for Hybrid Array Unfiltered Supply - these six-way blocks employ different levels of technology to try and eliminate any noise that might ruin your listening experience.

Both blocks use aluminium casings and inside you’ll find three isolated bus bars positioned in parallel in order to try and reduce the effects of high-frequency noise. Wiring is also heavily shielded to reduce the possibility of interference and all the internal cables and sockets have been chosen for both reliability and sound performance.

The S6 uses Chord’s SuperARAY conductor technology, but stepping up to the M6 introduces three of its hybrid MainsARAYs in parallel, plus Chord Company’s noise-reducing GroundARAY technology.

We were lucky enough to be invited down to Chord’s HQ in Amesbury, England to get first-hand experience of both of the new power blocks. Our listening session included switching between the two blocks while listening through Chord’s own reference system.

And, in our opinion, you could definitely hear differences in a number of areas including clarity, resolution and stereo imaging. Of course not every hi-fi system will warrant a £1000 (about AU$1900) or £2000 (about AU$3800) for the PowerHAUS S6 and M6 power block respectively, but if it does, then there's no harm in trying one out, right?

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Power outlets with USB sockets are nothing new, but how about one with a built-in Bluetooth speaker as well? That's what we're looking at here, courtesy of UK retailer See Switches.

Don't expect it to rank up there with the best Bluetooth speakers around, but it seems like a great innovation if you need to save space. And because it has True Wireless Stereo (TWS) tech, it can wirelessly link with a second TWS speaker for stereo sound. So you could always bring in your dedicated Bluetooth speaker when you want fuller, beefier audio.

It features Bluetooth 4.2, instead of the newer Bluetooth 5, has a sensitivity of 80dB, and a frequency range of 280Hz – 16KHz. As we say, don't expect stellar performance, but for convenience, this looks hard to beat.

The power socket itself is 13A, and it has two USB ports for charging up mobile devices. And the scratch-free finish features no visible screws for a smooth, modern look.

Now, what to listen to on it? Power ballads? AC/DC? Plug One from De La Soul? Answers on a postcard (or in the comments, if that's easier).

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If you're thinking of saving some money by buying a cheap charger for your Apple device, you might want to think again.

Back in October it was revealed that Apple was taking legal action to counter the "flood" of fakes on sale on Amazon. And now investigators have revealed that the vast majority of these fakes fail a basic safety test.

Of 400 chargers tested, only three had the requisite insulation to protect against electric shocks, the BBC reports.

Trading Standards comissioned the tests, which were carried out by American safety consulting and certification firm UL.

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UL tested fake Apple chargers it bought from eight different countries around the world, including the US, China and Australia. It applied a high voltage to the chargers, to see how they would react.

Trading Standards said the only way to be safe was to buy electrical goods from trusted suppliers.

"It might cost a few pounds more, but counterfeit and second-hand goods are an unknown entity that could cost you your home, or even your life, or the life of a loved one," said Leon Livermore, chief executive of Chartered Trading Standards Institute.

Gillian Guy, chief executive of Citizens' Advice Bureau, urged consumers to look out for signs a product was fake.

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"Look out for tell-tale signs of counterfeiting such as mistakes in brand names or logos, and check plugs for safety marks - all genuine electrical items made in the EU should have a CE mark on them," she said.

Other warning signs include plug adaptors not fitting into the socket properly (there should be at least 9.5mm between the edge of the plug pins and the edge of the charger), and a lack of official instructions containing conditions and limitations of use, and safety guidelines.

The lawsuit brought by Apple back in October was against a company called Mobile Star LLC, who Apple accused of copyright infringement for claiming its chargers are made by Apple. Apple said of 100 chargers it bought from Amazon, 90 were fake.

And it's not just Apple chargers, Amazon has a fake CD problem too...

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A product called something like ‘Sound Fantastic’ might set alarm bells ringing – we’ve reviewed more than one or two items whose names promise much – but while we’d stop short of describing the effect of the Olson HF6 on your system as ‘fantastic’, we can’t argue that it’s of obvious and demonstrable benefit.

Performance

The Olson HF6 proves a welcome upgrade to our system.

Dealing with mains supply duties while we’re listening to a HDCD-derived FLAC file of The Flaming Lips’ Waitin’ For A Superman, the HF6 allows our set-up to retain much more of the texture and detail of both the song’s analogue and synthesised low-frequency sounds.

There’s greater body and substance to bass information, and a more convincing description of the start and stop of low-end notes.

The Olson allows much greater preservation of the fine details of the song than wiring the system directly to the mains, and brings benefits in terms of outright attack without impacting negatively on refinement.

Verdict

In short, the HF6 grants your system far greater freedom of expression without sacrificing control or authority. It’s money well spent.

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Stepping decisively away from the standard and into the realms of the up-market, a mains block costing £350 is, naturally enough, not for any old system.

Performance

But if you’ve spent real money on your electronics (and let’s not forget, this is a six-way block and will support the entirety of a pretty expansive set-up), we’d argue that you need to consider this kind of outlay to bring the best from your kit.

Especially when £350 buys, as in this instance, a mains block so adept at giving your system free rein.

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No matter the source material you run through your set-up (and we ran the gamut from Sufjan Stevens’ John Wayne Gacy, Jr through to Marvin Gaye’s Let’s Get It On to Max Roach’s Lonesome Lover), the Russ Andrews X6 is a revealing, seamlessly integrated listen.

There’s real coherence and balance to a price appropriate system hooked to the X6, and a sense of absolute fidelity where even the most processed sounds are concerned.

The sense of performance it facilitates is tangible, helping deliver impeccable timing and cashmere-smooth integration allied to a reasonably expansive soundstage and rigorous stereo focus.

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Verdict

The Russ Andrews X6 allows your kit to be as explicit as wide-open, revealing and convincing as it is capable of being, with an underlying smoothness to the presentation it facilitates that only becomes more appealing over time.

In allowing your electronics to give their best, as long as your system justifies the outlay, this mains block is worth every penny.

Read our Russ Andrews news and reviews

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This Isotek comprises the Evo Polaris mains block (£300) and Premier mains lead (£100). Isotek anticipates that vast majority of Evo Polaris blocks will be sold with the accompanying lead, so it has been priced to include two pieces of equipment.

Performance

There’s no arguing with the scale or separation of the sound the Isotek allows. Even a recording as subtly complicated as The Unthanks’ reading of Tom Waits’ No One Knows I’m Gone is laid bare, each individual strand secure in its own space.

There’s a fluency and naturalness to its presentation and a deal more heft to dynamic variations. A set-up with this Polaris/Premier combo taking care of supply duties is a more positive and confident listen, especially at the top of the frequency range.

And yet there are mild downsides. The Isotek pairing puts an emphasis on the extremities of the frequency range, and consequently vocals can be robbed of a little character and nuance.

And there’s a touch of restraint where dynamics are concerned, a slight tendency to play quiet/loud/quiet passages a little safe.

Verdict

None of which means the Isotek isn’t worth investigating, of course, just that’s it’s a slightly qualified success.

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MORE: Read all our mains product reviews

The latest iteration of a mains block we’ve liked for years, the CS947 is an unusual combination of the exotic and the prosaic.

The plastic it’s made from feels hard and smooth, and of no greater perceived value than a simple £5 mains extender.

Performance

Down at one end, though, where the captive mains cable emerges from the body of the block, there’s a window to show off the circuitry that your money is buying, which makes the CS947 an altogether showier proposition.

When it’s introduced into the chain between your mains supply and your electronics, perceived tactile value ceases to be an issue.

The CS947 releases the stranglehold the mains supply can exert over electronics, releasing the attack and timing our reference equipment is cable of.

Playing a FLAC file of Underworld’s Push Upstairs there’s an entirely more assertive performance from our system, greater positivity in transient sounds and a more convincing sense of integration.

Treble sounds are slightly thinned out, with a little less body than before the Tacima is introduced. The soundstage loses a little of its expansiveness, but the overall gains in midrange dynamics, detail preservation and overall timing more than make up for it.

Verdict

At £45, the CS947 is an excellent upgrade for any entry-level system.

MORE: Best accessories - Awards 2014

New from accessories specialist Russ Andrews is a pair of Anniversary mains blocks, launched to celebrate the company's 25th year in business.

Based on the existing PowerBlock models, the new versions use Kimber Hyper-pure woven silver for four of their eight sockets, replacing the standard Hyper-pure copper still used for the remaining outlets.

The company suggests that the silver-wired sockets be used for the connection of "key components such as turntables, CD players and pre-amps", with founder Russ Andrews adding that 'The results of adding the Kimber Hyper-pure silver cable to our already hugely successful blocks has been nothing short of stunning.

"I noticed an immediate upgrade to the performance of my system, with increased transparency, clarity, dynamics, detail and focus to the sound.”

Both models use the company's DeoxIT-treated SuperSockets, high-impact casework and MegaClamp spike protection, while a 16A socket enables the buyer to use the blocks with their own choice of mains cable. A separate earth terminal is provided for better system grounding.

The Special Edition PowerBlock-H sells for £899, with a version fitted with the company's Ultra Purifier mains filtration at £1149. Options include the installation of Russ Andrews' ClarityMains enhancer, and deep cryogenic treatment, while owner of existing PowerBlocks can have their units rewired to Special Edition specification for £450.

Like all Russ Andrews products, the Special Edition PowerBlocks are available direct from the company's website, and come complete with a 60-day money back guarantee.

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Small and sturdy, Russ Andrews’ two-socket X2 mains block looks like it means business.

Coming equipped with a mains filter and an IEC input socket so you can choose your own mains cable power supply, it also has the option of having further filtering upgrades.

Our sample came with the excellent PowerMax Plus mains lead – available at an extra £34 on the price of the basic X2.

We found that in collaboration with the X2, our reference kit served up a smooth and detailed sound, with extra weight and dynamics tossed into the mix.

However, with just two sockets it’s hard to see how useful the X2 really is. It’s an admirable piece of kit, but with more sockets it would be outstanding. As it is, its appeal is limited – so four stars it is.

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New from Clearer Audio is its latest mains distribution product, the (deep breath) Copper-line Alpha ONE Power-HUB.

Selling at prices starting from £40, depending on the length of the inlet cable, the six-way block draws on the design, materials and construction of the original Alpha Power-HUB, with the company saying further research and development has resulted in 'exceptional specification for the cost.'

The same circuitry module used in the original Alpha Power-HUB is used in the new ONE model.

This comprises the company's Hyperion Filter System to remove mains-borne noise; Gatekeeper Surge Protection on the live-neutral, live-neutral and neutral-earth lines (with a double-redundant design for full protection); and the Earth-View System to monitor earth integrity for safety.

Three LEDs are used to indicate each system is operating correctly.

Also used is a new high-purity copper-alloy busbar design to link up the six sockets, with each busbar being of one piece with the socket contacts integrated to avoid additional joints.

The inlet cable is the company's new Alpha ONE Power Cable.

The £40 price is for the six-way block with a 1m inlet cable.

The Power-HUB is hand-built in Clearer-Audio's own workshops, from building the inlet cable to hand-soldering on the filter module.

It comes with a 60-day money-back guarantee, limited lifetime warranty and free UK mainland delivery,

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Netgear has launched the Universal WiFi Range Extender, WN3000RP, for extending the range of your home network and eliminating wireless dead spots.

If you're looking for a way to boost your home's wireless coverage, the WN3000RP simply plugs in to any mains power outlet and will boost the signal for devices located further from your main router.

No extra wiring is required and setup promises to take only a few minutes, with Netgear even claiming that LED indicators will help you choose the best location in your home to connect the device.

The extender supports 802.11b/g/n and works with all common WiFi security standards including WEP, WPA and WPA2.

The Netgear Universal WiFi Range extender is set to sell for around £70. Head over to the Netgear website for more information.

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From the off it's clear this AudioQuest is a showman at heart, promoting a dynamic and driving feel from our Sky+HD box that's bolstered by a lively and integrated sound complete with supple and solid bass and sweetly chiming midrange and treble.

Images are precise, naturally toned and clear with Philips' Eco TV.

Our only criticism was the odd judder to fast motion – but that's still not something we expect at this price.

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We weren't overly enamoured with the last incarnation of Merlin's Tarantula mains cable, and a three-star rating was duly dished out.

But, the company's MK6 version is a spectacular improvement. Plug it into hi-fi electronics and, compared with your standard kettle lead, the Tarantula helps your system produce a much cleaner, smoother sound.

The lack of noise allows more detail to seep through into the soundstage, with greater separation between instruments and vocals.

But the benefits aren't just hi-fi based: plug the cable into a TV, and images appear crisper, while there's greater punch to the overall picture.

It's not a spectacular difference, but we think it's a worthwhile improvement nonetheless.

See all our mains cable reviews

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The SuperKord Reference-SD II and SuperKord Signature-SD II both use improved Sawyers Disc technology to enhance the RFI (radio frequency interference) reducing properties of the woven cable. Less RFI means the user benefits from more information being revealed on CDs, DVDs and Blu-rays, claims the company.

Sawyers Discs were invented by Dr Craig Sawyers and Ben Duncan and first introduced on Russ Andrews' SuperKord Classic-SD mains cable (now upgraded to Classic-SD II status).

It's a new method of terminating each conductor at the plugs, using a series of perforated discs, said to give "smoother and more even [interference] rejection across a wider range of frequencies, which is also many times deeper and clearly measurable'.

Russ Andrews says the Reference-SD II and Signature-SD II use Kimber Kable's woven cable technology, with 16 hyper-pure copper conductors in the Reference model and 24 conductors in the Signature product.

They also benefit from a new proprietary earth enhancement, helping to attenuate earth wire RFI.

You can buy the SuperKord Reference-SD II for £950 (1m) and the SuperKord Sgnature-SD II for £1250 (1m).

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We tested the original version of Wireworld's entry-level power cord back in May 2004. We loved the original – but if anything, we reckon this new one is an even better buy.

It's £30 cheaper for starters. Structurally it's all change.The Stratus is now flat, and the revised construction is claimed to filter low and high frequencies while leaving the 50Hz mains supply unhindered.

It's a question of clarity
Judging by the impressive performance, we'd say it's doing plenty right. The Stratus 52 doesn't tend to stamp its character on the equipment it's connected to.

Instead you get to see or hear the kit's capabilities more obviously. Stereo hi-fi equipment sounds cleaner, crisper and more articulate. The dynamics are more forceful but there's not a hint of exaggeration or excess.

We've certainly heard more dramatic-sounding mains cables before, but little at this price that sounds as natural as this Wireworld.

Sharper, bolder TV images
Connect this cable to a TV, and the image is sharper, bolder and more detailed.

The improvement over the standard cables provided with TVs is clear, as is the Wireworld's obvious advantage over all but the very best at this price level. This is a great cable for the money and well worth a punt.

See all our mains cable reviews

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We've had an update from Savasocket about the 6 Gang power-saving mains block. The first stock is arriving into the UK on April 15th and will be available from the Savasocket website.

It will set you back £19.99 plus delivery £3.95. which sounds like just under £24 to us. Using just under 0.19 watts of power in standby, it claims to be "probably the most efficient energy saving multiplug on the planet".

Story posted 22/03/10:

It's a prickly one for the AV industry, where products are often best left on for peak performance, but if you're getting in to the habit of turning your kit off rather than leaving it in standby, here's a product for you.

The Savasocket 6 Gang not only offers surge protection and a six-way mains block, it allows you to remotely turn off your AV kit.

Four of the plugs are for kit you want to turn off completely, while the other two will stay on in standby mode so that products such as a Sky box or PVR can still function fully.

The company claims it's "probably the most efficient energy saving multiplug adaptor on the planet", as it only uses 0.19 watts of power when in standby, well under the Energy Savings Trust's recomendation of 1 watt.

This product has also received the Energy Savings Trust's "recommended product" award as well as an award for innovation.

The Savasocket 6 Gang is programmed in under 30 seconds by the customer's remote control and claims to be easy as you like to programme.

It's controlled by an infrared remote control that communicates via an 'infrared eye', complete with a 2m cable, that attaches to the mains unit.

We're waiting for confirmation on pricing and availability.

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‘Big Orange' turns out not to be Dale Winton after all. It's an Ecosse mains cable so virulently orange that it looks like it might have been nicked from a Flymo.

In that respect it's not dissimilar to the original Big Orange mains lead we awarded four stars to more than half a decade ago.

In the intervening time, Ecosse has fiddled with many aspects of the content and construction of the cable – the number and arrangement of conductors, the insulation, the mains plug at one end and the three-pin connection at the other.

The result is this Mk2+. The benefits over a standard, free-in-the-box mains cable are abundant.

Used in a video discipline, the Ecosse offers greater certainty where movement and edges are concerned, deepens black shades and offers great punch to high-contrast scenes. Colours are bolder, details more numerous.

Benefits with video and audio
Gains are of a similar order when the Big Orange Mk2+ is introduced to audio equipment.

General clarity and midrange bite are improved, while low frequencies dig a little deeper and hit a little more solidly.

There's a hint of hardness to high-volume high frequencies – just a suggestion that the Ecosse won't suit more strident-sounding equipment – but this caveat doesn't spoil the overall performance.

So, while the Mk2+ isn't cheap, it's an upgrade more cost-effective than most.

See our mains cable Best Buys

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As bonkers as the price-tag may seem, this cable brings the biggest improvement of any of the mains products iwe've tested.

This particular version of the company's Reference PowerKord sports an optional Wattgate plug – and the results are remarkable.

Levels of detail, dynamics and clarity of sound are improved upon tenfold. Gains in picture quality aren't quite as substantial, but the cable still gives images a serious boost in resolution and cleanliness.

Not everyone can afford to spend over £200 on a mains cable, but those who own high-end components costing £2000 upwards should seriously consider this PowerKord lead.

This mains cable puts a completely different slant on musical proceedings than other mains cables.

Vocals are pinpointed and prioritised over every other area of sound quality. However, the Van den Hul is never overly forceful in delivery and overall the sound is still natural and detailed – indeed more so than the Chord Company SuperScreen.

Music sounds neat and tidy with no particular area of the frequency range standing out for special treatment. In fact, it's this relaxed, safe sound that just holds the MainsServer Hybrid back.

The Van den Hul isn't boring or dull, there just isn't the spark that's needed for a five-star rating.

How much of the ongoing 'mains product' argument can we take as read? This is only a short review, so let's just say some people are more convinced of the merits of a £78 mains block than others.

Four stars should indicate that we're among the partial, but it also shows we're not fully convinced by this specific 78 quid's-worth.

On the plus side, the bigger side in this case, the Powerlink delivers greater spaciousness and detail to our reference stereo set-up.

We wouldn't characterise our test Naim/Bryston/ATC system's sound as particularly coarse ordinarily, but the Russ Andrews smoothed any rough edges, opened up the sound agreeably and liberated the finest points of Mogwai's May Nothing But Happiness Come Through Your Door with casual efficiency.

Civilising unruly sound
The downside of this additional insight is an unwelcome gentility. The song loses some urgency, lacking the drive and attack evident without the Powerlink in place, replacing it in part with a stateliness of which we can't wholly approve.

So if you have a relatively crude, bolshy system, the Powerlink could be just the thing to introduce a note of civility into your sound. And even if your set-up is well sorted, the Russ Andrews is certain to dig up a bit more detail than you've been used to.

Whether you approve of the accompanying decorousness is another question entirely.

If you think that this Lindy device looks remarkably similar to the Award-winning Tacima CS929 mains conditioner, you'd be absolutely right.

That's because Lindy has a license to make that very same product. So theoretically, you should reap the same audio and visual benefits – but is this the case?

Well, this conditioner might be Lindy in name, but it still retains all the plus points of the Tacima. Sonically, the Lindy allows for greater clarity and spaciousness from your audio. Even the most hardened mains sceptic would struggle not to notice the improvements in quality.

Suitable for most speakers
It doesn't just work with expensive systems, either. We plugged in the £260 Razer Mako 2.1 system and were amazed at just how much separation the Lindy gave between instruments and voices, even with the Razer's small desktop speakers. The conditioner even managed to inject a subtle dose of solidity into the lower frequencies.

The Lindy has a positive effect on picture quality, too. Images lose noise and grain, leaving you with cleaner, sharper visuals.

Spread the word...
Let's face it, just the mere mention of the words 'mains conditioner' among family and friends is a sure-fire way to kill any conversation.

But it's up to you to make them understand that the type of power they fuel home cinema and hi-fi systems with can make a serious difference to picture and sound quality.

If they're in any doubt, simply point them in the direction of this fabulous product.

Part of a new budget range and retailing at a wallet-friendly £25, Clearer Audio’s Copper-line Alpha One mains cable follows in the footsteps of its more expensive Alpha branded siblings in both styling and performance.

In use, we found the Copper-line Alpha One collaborated with our system helping it gain dynamics and flair where needed.

Bass gains both clarity and depth here, while we found that detailing was improved too.

At this price there’s very little not to like, and those with kit under the £500 bracket are recommended to seek out this small but potent upgrade.

In use, we found the Copper-line Alpha One collaborated with our system helping it gain dynamics and flair where needed.

Bass gains both clarity and depth here, while we found that detailing was improved too.

At this price there’s very little not to like, and those with kit under the £500 bracket are recommended to seek out this small but potent upgrade.

See all our mains cable Best Buys

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With its sturdy aluminium build, and rugged no-nonsense appearance, the Supra LoRad MD06-BS/SP mains filter looks quite formidable on our testing rig. In terms of build quality this mains block seems more than decent, and for wall-mounting, comes drilled with six holes, although these could prove small and fiddly for some.

We gave the sturdy Supra LoRad MD06-BS/SP Otis Redding's emotive and rich-sounding A Change Is Gonna Come to handle, and the Supra's effect on the sound became noticeable.Vocal clarity increased and became more transparent, but the sound also became leaner, losing some of the depth and the characteristic punchiness of a good soul recording. Despite the advantages, it doesn't offer enough improvement to justify a higher rating.

We've said it before, and by heaven we're going to say it again. Don't expect to get the very best out of the lovely, expensive hi-fi equipment you've bought if you don't pay equal attention to the quality of the mains supply it has to work with. And this product, Tacima's fine-value CS929, perfectly illustrates the benefits even a modest outlay can achieve.

This six-way mains conditioner delivers truly dramatic audio gains. Comparing its performance to the ‘unconditioned' sound, our reference CD/amp system enjoys greater separation and focus of sound, and greater clarity and confidence in the midrange. Bass is burlier and better integrated, too.

In a nutshell? It really does work, and is well worth the week's beer money it costs. This product really is a no-brainer.

At almost twice the price of the Chord Company SuperScreen cable, the glitzy Atlas Eos could have its work cut out.

After testing it, though, it's clear that for £1000-£2000 system components, the Eos produces worthwhile improvements over its cheaper rival.

Low frequencies are blessed with greater muscularity and solidity, but not at the expense of detail or definition.

The texture of notes is more apparent than when you're using the cheaper cables: the Atlas Eos unearths extra layers of detail and wows you with added subtlety.

There's also an increase in picture sharpness and reduction in on-screen noise.

Like the Ixos Overture XHP425-UK, the Merlin Tarantula will produce better results than a run-of-the-mill mains cable.

Bass notes sound taut and nicely defined. There's a great feeling of crispness and bite in the treble without it ever coming across as being harsh.

However, there are a few performance flaws that hinder the cable's rating. Rhythmically, the Tarantula isn't as confident or sure-footed as the top cables at this price.

Music doesn't quite flow as freely or as smoothly as it does with the Chord Company SuperScreen and vocals aren't allowed the same amount of space to breath.

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