check out rfstuff.com. they have a lot of clip on choke beads that you can use for your coax, speaker wires, etc. at $2.50 each plus shipping (which is cheap also), you can get a lot of them. make sure (when you call) that you tell them the coax you are using. for rg-213, I use the half inch clip on units (8 of them). this has done 2 things for me:
1. reduced the RFI I was creating in the computer speakers and
2. reduced RF on the outside of the coax, thus allowing me to tune up on 10 meters without having the machine sit there for 1 minute trying combinations to get a match.

-eric

On Sep 13, 2014, at 4:53 AM, Richard B McDonald wrote:

> Hi!
> 
> 
> 
> Now that my 43' vertical is up and functional, a new problem has arisen: RFI
> on my stereo : (  Basically, when I transmit (or even tune the antenna), it
> bleeds through rather strongly through my stereo speakers.  So, what is the
> best solution for this?
> 
> 
> 
> I have heard of "RFI chokes."  Do these work?  Is there a particular type to
> get?  Where do you install them: on the speaker wires (and if so near where
> they plug into the stereo, near where they terminate at the speakers,
> anywhere), on the power cord (and is so ditto as to where) or somewhere
> else?  Is there something better than RFI chokes?
> 
> 
> 
> Being a bit of an audiophile, this is pretty important to me.  I have a
> rather nice stereo system with a lot of speakers (13) and a lot of speaker
> wire running around the room.  I have a couple of separate amps around the
> room too.  Might the amps be causing the RFI issue?  Maybe worst of all, my
> antenna is like 20' away from the stereo; if that matters.
> 
> 
> 
> 73,
> 
> Richard KK6MRH