kosst_amojan
@geoffkait
Show me the measurements. Real simple. At some point you can exaggerate the problem enough to make an observable measurement, so where is it? You’re explanations don’t even make sense if they’re true. If directionality is a good thing, why don’t amp designers put diode networks in their signal path? Probably because they tried their best to make the outputs behave as unidirectionally as possible. But now somebody wants to put directional wires on it here. Sounds nuts to me. At the very least it sounds like a recipe for distortion. It is, essentially, what you get with a push-pull output stage running a high offset.
>>>>>>You are still characterizing directionality incorrectly. It might be a good idea if you went back to the beginning of this now mature thread and read what was said, about what directionality is, how it was measured, what to do about it, etc. I am pretty sure you’ll find your concerns have already been answered or at least discussed/debated. You can measure directionality yourself, just measure *resistance* of any wire one way then reverse it and measure it again. Let us know what you find. Please keep in mind high end cable manufacturers, and high end fuse makers, at least the smart ones, have been aware of wire directionality for what, 25 years? You’re not (rpt not) the first guy to come waltzing along into one of these threads and exclaim, "what in the wide world of sports is going on here?"
Keep in mind, as I already said, I’m NOT (rpt not) saying directionality is a good thing. It’s a bad thing if it is dismissed or overlooked, at least for audiophiles. It’s something cable and fuse manufacturers and everyone should be aware of if for no other reason than to obtain max sound quality. As I’ve said before, this whole issue of wire directionality opens up a great big can of worms: IF all wire is directional what about the wire in transformers, wire in capacitors/resistors, internal wiring in electronics and speakers and even house wiring? Obviously sound, perhaps very good sound, is coming out of speakers even when wire directionality is not (rpt not) addressed. But wouldn’t better sound be uh, better?