radrd
Found that torchiere lamps induce nicotine addiction in moths.
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- Dec 9, 2001
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Are there any components/cables that cause a measurable, consistent change in the frequency response of a speaker/headphone? For example, will switching to a tube amp from solid state make some of the frequencies less/more pronounced?
I can't remember ever seeing a frequency response graph for anything other than a speaker or headphone. If amps, sources, cables etc make any real difference in the sound, then I would certainly like to see some frequency response graphs where two components were the only variable and the change in frequency response was illustrated to demonstrate differences.
I'm aware that components transmit frequencies; they don't respond to frequencies. But according to most audiophiles, components make a difference in the sound so the frequencies sent to the headphones/speakers should change in a measurable fashion.
I can't remember ever seeing a frequency response graph for anything other than a speaker or headphone. If amps, sources, cables etc make any real difference in the sound, then I would certainly like to see some frequency response graphs where two components were the only variable and the change in frequency response was illustrated to demonstrate differences.
I'm aware that components transmit frequencies; they don't respond to frequencies. But according to most audiophiles, components make a difference in the sound so the frequencies sent to the headphones/speakers should change in a measurable fashion.