1. This is the Plug that you plug into your sound card. The end (tip) is the left channel hot, the center band (ring) is the right channel hot. The Sleeve is the common ground from your soundcard. And this will be broken at the transformers.

2. Now we're getting to the important parts. 2, 3 and 4 are actually all parts of the precision low noise matched transformers. First, 2 is the 4-32 ohm input side. Do you see how it has fewer coils/turns? That's so that when we get to 3 on the other side with more turns you'll see that the impedance is stepped up.

3. This is the HZ side at 47,000 ohms. A transformer works much like an electrical generator. A current passes through the coils and it's transferred onto the other side. Nothing touches and therefore the ground loop doesn't pass between sides of the transformer. You could have a transformer like this that didn't correct the impedance and it would work just fine for stopping the ground loop. But we're fixing both problems here. Also, there are different qualities and noise levels and this is a superb low noise example, but you can't see that, you'll just hear it. Anyway it all has to do with the precision of the wind and the materials used.

4. This is the center of the transformer. Note that to make the picture easier to understand I moved down to the left channel, but both right and left channels are identical and the are also both totally isolated from each other. No ground potential passes.

5/6. These are the RCA Jacks that plug into the Left and Right Channels of your stereo system or home theater system. There's nothing special about them. They're just standard RCA plugs. Oh, and they also plug into the 10' special extension cable that we've included with the interface so that you have 16 feet of cable to run between your computer and your stereo system. You can also add 2 more 10 foot cables without suffering signal loss. You can get those after you click the buy button on the review page and look just below my shopping cart. Just add one or two if you need them.

1. Plug the Interface into the soundcard exactly as your speakers were plugged in before.

2. Plug the RCA Jacks into your stereo system or home theater system.
3. Here's the back of your receiver. Just plug it in.
4. Know that absolutely no ground potential passes through the interface. Only matched impedance signal is passed.

That's it. It's easy. But oh, does it work great.

There's nothing to it. Just open the folder where you asked the Song Stalker to put your tracks and you'll see all your tracks. They've been Named with the Prefix you chose. They've been numbered so you know which they are. And They're all in the folder you chose too so you never have to go looking for where they are. It's your complete automated music copying system.

Oh, and your Icon Image graphics may look different because it all depends on what your default music player is. But what won't be different is the Track Name and Number. It will be exactly what you want. And it was all done automatically for you by the new DAK Song Stalker Technology.

All that's left for you to do is enjoy your music.