Correlation is not causality
Or it is, but the underlying effect isn't what is being hypothesized.
Well yes, but try telling a true believer that the reason for high end audio cables is that's where dealers make all their profits and you will be viewed as if you just told them you have ebola.
I'm sure most of us have bought a TV in the last 10 years and the sales gimp has tried to fob us off with a $50 gold plated monster HDMI cable cos it makes the picture better
I'm sure most of us have bought a TV in the last 10 years and the sales gimp has tried to fob us off with a $50 gold plated monster HDMI cable cos it makes the picture better
Just ask them if the gold is matte or leveled, electro less or electroplated, with nickel flash at 30 micro inches...Well yes, but try telling a true believer that the reason for high end audio cables is that's where dealers make all their profits and you will be viewed as if you just told them you have ebola.
I'm sure most of us have bought a TV in the last 10 years and the sales gimp has tried to fob us off with a $50 gold plated monster HDMI cable cos it makes the picture better
They leave you alone after that.
Jn
Ps. Oh, almost forgot the "look". You know, the condescending "say one more word and you will be a eunich (or wish you were).
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Such naivety is almost quaint and childlike.Rick Miller said:I feel that with all the companies that make audio cables there must be a sonic difference to many people who can hear differences or the companies would not be around.
Funny, I would have said the exact opposite: wire fussiness is usually a sign of poor electronic design.wire is one of the things that matter for the best designs.
My son, who has a Masters degree in physics, worked in electronics retail for a time before setting out on his final career path.I'm sure most of us have bought a TV in the last 10 years and the sales gimp has tried to fob us off with a $50 gold plated monster HDMI cable cos it makes the picture better
Punters would come in and ask for a lead to connect their shiny new doodah (which they'd invariably bought in another shop!) to their ancient whatsit.
When informed this was physically and electrically impossible, and that no such lead existed, they would tell my son that he didn't know what he was talking about and that they would go elsewhere!
P.S. My son never sold anyone an expensive gold plated HDMI cable unless they insisted on having one. He simply would not destroy his integrity as a physicist!
Yes, these are the possible ones. As I said, people ask for the impossible!I find that hard to believe . . . I have RF, composite, Scart and HDMI.
P.S. I'm not just talking about TVs.
You were the first person to help me on this forum and, since then, I have held you in great respect. I certainly was not disrespecting your comment on $50 HDMI leads, if that's what you think.yawn
Reply window Refresh button will reveal new posts.Nah cross post I was yawning at Rick's mains cable comment. One thing this forum doesn't have is the note to say someone else has posted in the meantime whilst one is composing.
Dan.
Thanks for clearing that up - guess I'm a tad oversensitive today!Nah cross post
Reply window Refresh button will reveal new posts. Dan.
That's helpful Dan, but exactly which/where is the Refresh button please!
I meant the 'Preview Post' button.That's helpful Dan, but exactly which/where is the Refresh button please!
Dan.
High-Temperature Superconductors Puzzle Scientists
Scientists at the Florida State University-headquartered National High Magnetic Field Laboratory have discovered a behavior in materials called cuprates that suggests they carry current in a way entirely different from conventional metals such as copper. The research, published in the journal Science , adds new meaning to the materials’ moniker, “strange metals.”
Cuprates: High-Temp Superconductors that Defy a Scientific Explanation | Power Electronics
Scientists at the Florida State University-headquartered National High Magnetic Field Laboratory have discovered a behavior in materials called cuprates that suggests they carry current in a way entirely different from conventional metals such as copper. The research, published in the journal Science , adds new meaning to the materials’ moniker, “strange metals.”
Cuprates: High-Temp Superconductors that Defy a Scientific Explanation | Power Electronics
I've used the 'Preview Post' button with great frequency, but never noticed that it revealed new posts. Learning all the time - thanks Dan!I meant the 'Preview Post' button.
High-Temperature Superconductors Puzzle Scientists
Scientists at the Florida State University-headquartered National High Magnetic Field Laboratory have discovered a behavior in materials called cuprates that suggests they carry current in a way entirely different from conventional metals such as copper. The research, published in the journal Science , adds new meaning to the materials’ moniker, “strange metals.”
Cuprates: High-Temp Superconductors that Defy a Scientific Explanation | Power Electronics
There's no coordinated electron movement here. (Cool!)
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