It's a connector. If it's up to spec it means it performs and is not a bottleneck. Especially with digital stuff.When does wire become cable? How many wires does a cable make? More than one apparently.
And what about a Toslink fibre optic cable? It's not a cable because there is only one fibre.
I know. He knows. The OP knows.It's a connector. If it's up to spec it means it performs and is not a bottleneck. Especially with digital stuff.
When does wire become cable? How many wires does a cable make? More than one apparently.
And what about a Toslink fibre optic cable? It's not a cable because there is only one fibre.
That is just idiotic.still contend you would hear the difference if (for example) you tried to connect an RCA cable to a Speakon port. Do you seriously mean to tell me it would sound the same if you used a speakon cable instead
But that's not necessary nor does it provide any benefits. Measure it you don't believe it, it's not hard.I've often pondered ditching copper altogether and just bridging interconnects with high end purity solder for that reason: doing so would inherently connect all the system directly and rid ourselves of this infernal dilemma.
That would be called defective. Most would agree that you should not buy or use defective equipment.You at least need a power cable for your active speakers (if they are wifi or BT enabled), and passives need at least TWO cables to work properly, each!
DACs and amps typically need 2-4 cables to do their jobs, often more!
All these people saying cables don't matter need to face facts.
Most of our equipment simply doesn't work without them, and anyone saying otherwise clearly lacks experience with audio.
People saying there is no difference between cables are equally insane. Have you ever tried to connect an XLR cable to a 3.5mm TRS port? My experience tells me there is a clearly audible difference depending on which cable you use in that situation. Some fit, some don't. Total amateurs may disagree.
Nah, this one's META.That is just idiotic.
TROLL ALERT
Equipment that doesn't work when it's not plugged in is defective?That would be called defective. Most would agree that you should not buy or use defective equipment.
But that's not necessary nor does it provide any benefits. Measure it you don't believe it, it's not hard.
Look inside a top SINAD scoring amp on this website and "admire" their magic internal interconnects. :-D (There aren't any, it's just 5c cable).
I would say it was the person trying to use it was defective.Equipment that doesn't work when it's not plugged in is defective?
"It's just this little chromium switch here. I don't know why you people are soooooo superstitious"I would say it was the person trying to use it was defective.
de-ionzer guns are the key to audio nirvanaShould we wait for the trailer to his sequel-post about why "Connectors DO Matter"?
I think this thread has at least established that Poe's Law is in full effect in the audiophile world.That is just idiotic.
TROLL ALERT
Nice try at lame sarcasm with your comments. No audio without oxygen to breath…You at least need a power cable for your active speakers (if they are wifi or BT enabled), and passives need at least TWO cables to work properly, each!
DACs and amps typically need 2-4 cables to do their jobs, often more!
All these people saying cables don't matter need to face facts.
Most of our equipment simply doesn't work without them, and anyone saying otherwise clearly lacks experience with audio.
People saying there is no difference between cables are equally insane. Have you ever tried to connect an XLR cable to a 3.5mm TRS port? My experience tells me there is a clearly audible difference depending on which cable you use in that situation. Some fit, some don't. Total amateurs may disagree.