Geoff, let me pose a simple question. When a seemingly absurd claim of sonic benefit from some tweak is offered, do you consider that there can EVER be a finite limit to its apparent degree of absurdity beyond which it is justifiable to dismiss the claim "a priori"?
To conjure up an example, suppose someone posts on the Internet that he has noticed that the sound of his system is significantly different depending on whether or not the TV set is on or off in the home of a friend living a mile away. He asserts that there is a cause and effect relationship between the two variables. Would you consider it unacceptable to dispute that claim without trying it?
Bryon, thanks very much. Coming from a person of your intellectual caliber, those are indeed meaningful compliments.
Regards,
-- Al
To conjure up an example, suppose someone posts on the Internet that he has noticed that the sound of his system is significantly different depending on whether or not the TV set is on or off in the home of a friend living a mile away. He asserts that there is a cause and effect relationship between the two variables. Would you consider it unacceptable to dispute that claim without trying it?
05-12-12: TbgNorm, that isn't what he meant. He meant that an analysis could be performed for microphonics that would show it to be comparably insignificant to resistance.
Rogermod, you suggest that hearing differences in fuses is not resistance and that maybe we should consider microphonics.
Bryon, thanks very much. Coming from a person of your intellectual caliber, those are indeed meaningful compliments.
Regards,
-- Al