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Post by John on Jul 9, 2020 19:16:17 GMT
After watching this video I decided to see if I could improve my speaker cables
I currently have the Atlas Equator 2 it is a great value cable
My first experiment is the Black Link Audiophile Loudspeaker cable. My friend had a spare set to lend me.
I need to adjust my crossover setting the bass xover a bit higher. With the Behringer NX3000d this is a simple task. A bit more treble and depth compared to the Atlas. A definite step up in my system but it is not night and day.
The next experiment will be some braided cable I have ordered on eBay that I will have to make up myself. I feedback once I have them in the system.
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Post by julesd68 on Jul 9, 2020 19:29:48 GMT
That video came up on my YT feed and had saved it for later viewing ... Look forward to your findings John, I had been thinking about this issue and had bought some Audience cable (not the really expensive stuff) to see if a 'modern' cable could beat my supposedly super pure copper Western Electric stuff. Will let you know when I get to try it.
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Post by John on Jul 9, 2020 19:46:15 GMT
Cheers Jules
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Post by julesd68 on Jul 12, 2020 20:53:46 GMT
I've watched the video now - he's rather patronising about 'educating' us but it's an interesting test ...
What it means in an audio system I will remain open minded on. I expect my Western Electric cable would light up his tuner signal strength like an Xmas tree, but it sounds great.
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Post by John on Jul 13, 2020 4:18:31 GMT
For me he goes on a bit with the same monologue
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Post by MartinT on Jul 13, 2020 7:18:47 GMT
The experiment could be summarised: there is RF radiation all around us. A good cable (whether speaker, interconnect or power) will reject this 'noise' and not feed it back into the electronics to pollute the power rails and ground plane, all of which degrade the end result.
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Post by John on Jul 13, 2020 7:22:11 GMT
Yes that is a fair summary
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Post by John on Jul 23, 2020 5:19:02 GMT
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