StimpyWan
Headphoneus Supremus
All this cryo-nervosa. I just went ahead and cryo'ed my ears. Now it doesn't matter if my cables, tubes, speaker stands, etc., are cryo'ed or not. It all sounds good!!
All this cryo-nervosa. I just went ahead and cryo'ed my ears. Now it doesn't matter if my cables, tubes, speaker stands, etc., are cryo'ed or not. It all sounds good!!
Sticking your head in the freezer for 15 minutes doesn’t count.All this cryo-nervosa. I just went ahead and cryo'ed my ears. Now it doesn't matter if my cables, tubes, speaker stands, etc., are cryo'ed or not. It all sounds good!!
Sticking your head in the freezer for 15 minutes doesn’t count.
@Jason Stoddard, it is awesome that you added the DC sense functionality to this new Magni to further protect expensive headphones. Can you share how this circuit differs from the one that is in the Lyr 3? The reason why I am asking is because early Lyr 3s had a very trigger-happy protection circuit that would sometimes kick in when listening to bass-heavy music or video games.
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You might find this video of interest, if you haven't seen it yet. Any comments you have I would love to read.
No exactly. A world record that stands to this dayPlus or minus, give or take.
Can't you just use an RCA splitter from one coax? I've done that to have one eitr feed multiple DACs at once and that worked great.You're missing out. I have the crazy dream of getting a modded OPPO player, the one with 4 digital coax outputs, feeding those into 4 Schiit MB DACs and wallowing in the glory of it all.
Thanks.Rick I did enjoy that video, I will only say that I have cable I prefer when building USB cables and I can go greater distances than some stock cables because it is 22 awg to the best of my recollection. I also know that it is well shielded (individually shielded pairs). What I personally like to use is Belden 8723 cable. Can I say this sounds better to me than other brands? Not really, but I do like to use American made products from companies who care about quality. I rarely get into I believe this sounds better than that because most anyone else would have a different opinion especially if they paid dearly for a USB cable. I have not done the testing this gentleman did by any means.
It was an interesting approach and the gentleman seemed to make every effort to match the signals. I have some local friends I can ask, just as I asked a metallurgist about cryo treatment. I even borrowed a cable cooker once but the less I say about that the better lol.Thanks.
That video blew my mind, because previously I had been of the opinion that a digital cable either works or it doesn't.
Generally acronyms containing the letter F should be used cautiously. Ironically NSFW contains that letter...Instead of TANSTAFL I usually use TANFTAFL, because I am ex-navy so the "F-word" should be part of most things.
You can make oxygen free cables at home easily. Put the cables into a RubberMaid container. Put a hamster into the container. Put the lid on the container and seal it with duct tape. In a few days the hamster will have consumed all of the oxygen.You do realize that to cryo anything, at least successfully, takes at least 3 days to complete the process right?
1 day to gradually lower the temperature down to ≈-340ºF
1 day to stay at that temperature.
1 day to gradually raise the temperature back up to ambient.
They have computer controlled cryo chambers just for this purpose.
And most cryo treatments are used for machine tools and even race car engine blocks etc.
Its an industrial process that has been used for decades to harden cutting edges and is even used on musical instruments like horns etc.
And like I previously mentioned it can improve the performance of any cable, especially power cables with signal and digital cables improving a bit less overall.
In fact many high end cable manufacturers such as Synergistic Research, Shinyada to name just a few, use this process on their cables because it works.
JJ
won't always work, as the paralleled devices proportionately reduce the load impedance seen by the driving source.Can't you just use an RCA splitter from one coax? I've done that to have one eitr feed multiple DACs at once and that worked great.