sbulack
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2003
- Posts
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- 17
After a moderate amount of research on the Internet for reasonably-priced IC's, I found some very high praise for the IC's of Signal Cable (www.signalcable.com). At $36.00 for a two foot IC for their Analog One, and $49.00 for a two foot IC for their Analog Two, I decided to splurge on a four foot Analog Two, for $65.00 incl. shipping. After a day of continuous use, the IC sounds crystal clear, beautifully spectrally balanced with DEEP lows and well-focused highs. My sources, which I had heard previously as thin in bass and lacking solidity I now hear as having plenty of bass, and acoustic instruments sound as solid as live ones. I haven't ever seen Signal Cable or their Analog Two cable mentioned on these threads, so I wanted to mention it. BTW, I am just a really happy customer, and in no way associated with or stand to profit in any way from the sales of, Signal Cable.
The benefits I have heard from the Analog Two IC are:
1) Much improved spectral information from my sources. Every electronic and acoustic instrument in my recordings sounds more solid, realistic and live than I have ever heard it before.
2) Much improved sound staging and placement of instruments within the sound stage. This helps vintage 60's and earlier recordings (in which good spectral information often just isn't there) to sound more live.
3) Quieter background. You really hear a cymbal decay to infinity when the background provides seemingly no floor below which it disappears. This also helps a lot for classical recordings with a large dynamic range, so that the quietest passages are quite faint. No problem, they are faint, but clearly and distinctly audible.
For the quality I am hearing, and the price I paid, I wanted to pass this name along: the Analog Two cable from Signal Cable (www.signalcable.com).
The benefits I have heard from the Analog Two IC are:
1) Much improved spectral information from my sources. Every electronic and acoustic instrument in my recordings sounds more solid, realistic and live than I have ever heard it before.
2) Much improved sound staging and placement of instruments within the sound stage. This helps vintage 60's and earlier recordings (in which good spectral information often just isn't there) to sound more live.
3) Quieter background. You really hear a cymbal decay to infinity when the background provides seemingly no floor below which it disappears. This also helps a lot for classical recordings with a large dynamic range, so that the quietest passages are quite faint. No problem, they are faint, but clearly and distinctly audible.
For the quality I am hearing, and the price I paid, I wanted to pass this name along: the Analog Two cable from Signal Cable (www.signalcable.com).