safi
New Member
Exactly, there's less chance of anyone to insure electric goods as most of the electric goods are most of the time have a low lifecycle and we have to change them soonI dont believe there is any way to financially protect yourself in case if something goes down. All electronic goods deplete in value tremendously and dont believe any insurance would be willing to cover it at even half the cost considering the likelihood of such things happening.
However what you can do to protect your equipment is to make sure of the below
i) Never try changing cables when your device is on. Other than speaker cables I never change anything with the device being on (prefer doing that also while device is off as accidentally you might end up shorting it if not careful)
ii) Ensure that anytime you connect new equipment , start playing it from lowest possible volume to notice for any hiss/static noise and also to avoid any sudden surge in volume.
iii) Use good brand spike busters , preferably use either a servo stabilizer or an online UPS to keep your equipment safe.
iv) Regularly dust off the equipments to prevent accumulation of dust as much as possible.
v) Dont work on integrating new equipments or making complicated wire connections while tired, I have done this a few times and have screwed up few connections in the past but luckily nothing happened.