KBK said:
Must respectfully disagree. I am the one who repeatedly posted information about perception, the brain processes that ultimately make you aware of a sound picked up by your ears, and how that is integrated with many other sensory and non-sensory inputs.
John has not explained anything on that matter except often implying that those of us that disagree with him are either deaf or prejudiced.
You may want to review your reading.
Jan Didden
bear said:
As a professional metallurgist, I can state pretty categorically it isn't annealing, unless your running enough current to heat it at least 60°C or so above ambient, where solid state diffusion in pure silver is at least theoretically possible, albeit slow on the order of the geologic time scale.
A much more likely possibility is the formation of a VERY thin layer of metastable silver oxysulfides, which curiously exhibits semiconductor properties. It has been theorized that this layer could have some interesting quantum effects realated to the depth of the skin effect that occurs with high frequency signals. However, to my knowledge there has been no practical experimentation to confirm or contradict this.
The geek in me couldn't resist talking about something I actually know something about
Cheers, Terry
PMA said:
These spectrum's don't look too good to me
http://www.linkwitzlab.com/mid_dist.htm
Any ideas how to eradicate or reduce it ??
regards
trev
KBK said:
Well said.
Trevor White said:
Loudspeakers designers are the ones to deal with loudspeakers distortion, while audio designers are the ones to deal with distortion in audio gear.
Anyhow, you seem to argue some of John Curl statements, in the guise of innocent questions. It is perfectly okay to argue anything and everything, it is the guise which I happen to dislike. To my view, better say whatever in your mind right out.
Re: Re: Re: ... turkey for dinner?
It doesn't guarantee success nor is is it a requisite to use and enjoy audio equipment but does provide a better understanding of the issues and devices involved and avoids you getting caught up in things which don't really make a lot of difference like bits of wire
regards
trev
Joshua_G said:
It doesn't guarantee success nor is is it a requisite to use and enjoy audio equipment but does provide a better understanding of the issues and devices involved and avoids you getting caught up in things which don't really make a lot of difference like bits of wire
regards
trev
Re: Re: Re: Re: ... turkey for dinner?
To my ears, there are differences between different wires and cables.
Trevor White said:
It doesn't guarantee success nor is is it a requisite to use and enjoy audio equipment but does provide a better understanding of the issues and devices involved and avoids you getting caught up in things which don't really make a lot of difference like bits of wire
regards
trev
To my ears, there are differences between different wires and cables.
Re: Re: Re: Re: ... turkey for dinner?
On an average system it is a waste of time to worry about "things
which don't really make a lot of difference" but on a SOTA system (which this thread is about) everything became important, you will be surprised to hear what influence "bits of wire" can have.
André
Trevor White said:It doesn't guarantee success nor is is it a requisite to use and enjoy audio equipment but does provide a better understanding of the issues and devices involved and avoids you getting caught up in things which don't really make a lot of difference like bits of wire
On an average system it is a waste of time to worry about "things
which don't really make a lot of difference" but on a SOTA system (which this thread is about) everything became important, you will be surprised to hear what influence "bits of wire" can have.
André
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