Quote:
Originally Posted by kiteki
. . . an example of where this software is used to measure a speaker . . .
At least you now concede that soundstage is quantifiable. Finally.
I assume you understand that all you need to do is to throw up a pair of microphones at the listening position to record the soundstage of the speakers of your choice. Trivial.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
kiteki 
If you can't provide any data this discussion is closed.
I, and others, have provided you with a great deal of information, including answering your demand for a graph of a soundstage - all in easily digestible form. You chose not to learn.
OTOH, you don't appear to have any information, other than a chart of metals. 
To my knowledge, no one anywhere has ever demonstrated differences in competently made cables. Even a home hobbiest with simple equipment can measure sound accurately and with great repeatibility. These measurements extend well past audibility. If there were audible differences between cables we would have data to back this up. So, where is it?
Similarly, if these differences were apparent, those who make the recordings you listen to would all use them. Instead, you are listening to boatloads of copper Mogami and Canare. The cost is not a factor. We spend thousands on a single microphone. If a $300 cable would improve the sound everyone would use them. The cost is trivial.
Even the manufacturers of interconnects with prices in the multiple thousands for a single pair are wholly unable to demonstrate any difference. Your demand for clear, irrefutable proof should be directed at them. They are the ones seeking your money. Apparently successfully. 
I easily met your demand for a picture of a soundstage. Purrin posted objective evidence of headphone cables making no measureable difference.
Now it is your turn. Find actual clear proof that cables audibly change sound. Post up!
