Like if you turn your head?What if someone's left ear is a bit behind compared to the right ear?
Like if you turn your head?
His conclusion - it's a joke, or isn't it?
Come on. I listen to esl panels. Of course I use lasers and the vice.Don't you keep your head in an audiophile approved vice after laser positioning both your head and your ears?
This video is so full of serious flaws. It has to be a joke.
Does he more of this kind of joke videos?
Edit says: Jo, looks like he makes more jokes like this.
You lost me at “think”. Can you turn this into a visual?So, why does it appears instant when drift speed is so low? Think of your wire as a pipe (filled with water). Then a water pump is attached to 1 side. When you turn on the pump, water flows and pushes the existing water out. The wire is filled with electrons.
He answered the question in a manner it was asked and technically he is right. There is no way how to position speakers to be perfectly in sync, unless you cut the wires with laser and position them using lasers
Come on. I listen to esl panels. Of course I use lasers and the vice.
And even this would be not enough couse if you have little temperature differences in the room would lead to different cable length.
A joke but physikly correct.
the conclusion might be correct that a 1 inch difference might lead to a minute difference. But now way in this world you can subtract two speeds and end up with a distance. And if you compensate an inch of cable difference with a speaker distance that’s way more, you’re suggesting that sounds travels faster than light. No way he is physically correct.
I’ll watch his other videos to see if it’s a joke
I don’t know how he keeps a straight face making these videos. I wonder how many people take them as real. I’ve never seen videos that exhibit sarcasm as difficult to detect as a forum post. I bow to this master. He has taken sarcasm to the next level.
Martin
You are not going to achieve the time alignment precision you want without taking gravitational force into account. I always calculate gravity when designing my speaker cable runs.
Using various height cable risers, you can control the speed of the electron flow - moving from a higher elevation to a lower elevation along the flow direction will speed up the signal (downhill), causing it to arrive slightly earlier. Electrons moving uphill will be delayed slightly. This is the best way to compensate for speaker cable manufacturing tolerance and length mismatch differences.