That's the beauty of science:
You need to prove
your claims. The zero hypothesis in this case is trivial: "There is no difference."
You can’t and you can’t do better.
I'm doing pretty good, here. Thanks.
You can only prove electrical synergy and similarity with measurements.
You cannot prove anything else, so stop judging people who can obviously tell differences in sound quality of an end product.
Measurement instruments are orders of magnitude more precise than human hearing in
every dimension (magnitude, phase, time resolution, simply everything). The only logical assumption ist that "what measures the same, sounds the same". I have never seen any proof of the opposite. You are welcome to provide such proof.
In extremely stark contrast to most of your claims, audiophiles around the world have
repeatedly and reliably failed in well controlled double blind testing of all devices in the audio chain which measure transparent. This includes DACs, preamps, amps, cables, CD transports, you name it. Not speakers though, and measurements also clearly show differences between many of those.
There are also devices which do not measure transparent: Tube amps, some odd transistor amps with drooping frequency response or broken DACs cobbled together by inexperienced EEs. Blind tests have shown differences between such devices and others which are transparent. It always depends on the "level of broken".
Your argument is utterly ridiculous. We already understand the electrical components and common ground such like maybe on.
I don't know what this is supposed to mean.
It’s not even the topic in question.
The truth is there are differences regardless and proof of such is all over the internet but seems to escape some members of ASR!
Feel free to point us to some of that proof. We have repeatedly and openly encouraged you to do so.
I have done blind testing and did not fail to spot differences in bass response.
Closing your eyes while listening is not "blind testing"
We have explained to you on multiple occasions which parameters are essential for reliable tests, including almost perfect level matching and either robust A/B/X or double blind methods. If you want your claims to be taken seriously on ASR, you need to document and share your test protocols so others can understand what you did and where there might be potential pitfalls in your test setup.