Funniest snake oil theories

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Wyred 4 Sound Recovery USB Reclocker | AudioStream

Threatening another poster with banning, what a complete and utter tw**, he is the ultimate BS reviewer with his follow my tune attitude... then read CGs explanation of how a USB signal is recovered, incredible......
The device is so small, I must assume there is simply nothing inside it, the signal just being passed through.

I will DIY one myself, and report back how much better it sounds. Just need to get the reviewers albums.
 
The device is so small, I must assume there is simply nothing inside it, the signal just being passed through.

I will DIY one myself, and report back how much better it sounds. Just need to get the reviewers albums.

Here you go, its all ready been done, one Audiophile hub uses this device I believe, the IC names are hid in the photos but I have followed the routing etc and reverse engineered the pictures and I'm am certain this is the device.

ftp://ftp.smsc.com/pub/usb/evb2412user.pdf

Its a common design and where used commercially in non audiophile hubs (though on a couple the claim of less noise would be valid as they are laid out to minimise noise coupling) so just copy this and job done.
 
There were many similar devices like this ‚mostly just pretty chunks of wood with a couple of wires running through them , back in the early days of cd .
They claimed to clean up the digital noise and fitted between the player output and amp inputs.
On a side note just been reading a blog by a guy new to hi-fi who wrote " it may seem crazy but some cables cost $ 50 per metre ! " he's in for a shock soon 🙂
 
You mean elephants can't fly?
I was about to write down the aerodynamic lift equation, look up the weight and ear (wing) area of an African elephant, guesstimate the lift coefficient of a tapered elephant ear, and do a few calculations to find out at what speed an elephant would generate enough lift to fly.

But it turns out someone else already did (almost) all that, and created a web page about it, too: How Could an Elephant Fly? - science made simple

-Gnobuddy
 
They've picked them up with a flying aircraft, in tests of the skyhook

Fulton first used instrumented dummies as he prepared for a live pickup. He next used a pig, as pigs have nervous systems close to humans. Lifted off the ground, the pig began to spin as it flew through the air at 125 mph (200 km/h). It arrived on board uninjured but in a disoriented state. Once it recovered, it attacked the crew.[2]

I love that they really didn't think to have some way of sedating what was bound to be a very pissed off pig when they got it on board.
 

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