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What I wrote before, in the very same post: Possibly what's needed is a measurement of frequency of frequency changes when different cables are plugged in, with the same music.
What you wrote about previously was changes in frequency, ie: EQ changes.
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I think we all know what detail is. A synonym is clarity. You've been dealing with audio for 30 years. I'm guessing either you want to play the devil's advocate or you think we're all wrong.
One of the pieces of music I use for testing gear ends with a piano solo. I listen for the decay of the notes on the strings in the piano, and to how readily I can hear the subtle shifts of tone as the vibration in the strings dissipate and pass between each other.
Originally Posted by nick_charles /img/forum/go_quote.gif Then how does one operationalize detail ? If it is not an accurate rendering of the frequencies and intensities in the recording I am not quite sure what else it could be ? Sorry I will have to ask you to explain this. A cable has a certain frequency response that is measurable and as far as I am aware under a given set of circumstances quite consistent. Unless there is bizarre impedance matching issues with the amp (such as some NAIMs) the behavior will be consistent. |
What I wrote before, in the very same post: Possibly what's needed is a measurement of frequency of frequency changes when different cables are plugged in, with the same music.
What you wrote about previously was changes in frequency, ie: EQ changes.
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Originally Posted by nick_charles /img/forum/go_quote.gif But what does more or less detailed mean ?. It just seems like a vague statement that cannot be the same for any two persons. If you say cable A is more detailed than cable B but somebody else with equivalent hearing and experience says the opposite is true then where does that leave us ? PS what cables do you use ? |
I think we all know what detail is. A synonym is clarity. You've been dealing with audio for 30 years. I'm guessing either you want to play the devil's advocate or you think we're all wrong.
One of the pieces of music I use for testing gear ends with a piano solo. I listen for the decay of the notes on the strings in the piano, and to how readily I can hear the subtle shifts of tone as the vibration in the strings dissipate and pass between each other.