revolink24
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- Jan 12, 2008
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What I still cannot fathom (and therefore, what boggles my mind) is how some people believe that their ears (or, for that matter, their headphones) are infinitely more precise than thousands of dollars of high-precision measuring equipment, or else that there is some measurement of audio quality that is somehow separate from changes in the signal from point A to point B. Your headphone amplifier supplies a current and a voltage, which, when fed to a dynamic driver, will move the air around it in accordance with small changes in current and voltage in order to perform the reverse task of the microphone (which we can view as a variable resistor that changes resistance when sound waves hit it, for all necessary intents and purposes.) What, then, is the problem with scientific measurements that show no difference between cables? What other mystical element of audio reproduction cannot be accounted for by these simple factors? Microphones use air to cause tiny changes in a current of electricity, and speakers recreate these changes, nothing more.
All my interconnect cables are built by me to be rugged, good looking, functional, and have low microphonics. Beyond these factors, there is no reason to pay more money for a cable.
All my interconnect cables are built by me to be rugged, good looking, functional, and have low microphonics. Beyond these factors, there is no reason to pay more money for a cable.