kosst_amojan
@jea48
You’re joking, right? You really want me to post pics of me testing a piece of wire both ways with a DMM so you can see there’s no difference?
>>> Speaking for myself I prefer that uber skeptics and naysayers not (rpt not) test cables or fuses for direction for obvious reasons.
Folks are selling this jazz like 9/11 truthers with rebranded accusations of cognitive dissonance, defying me to prove a negative.
>>>>Whatever..
Skin effect is subtle, but that CAN be measured.
>>>>>>So can directionality be measured. And very easily, too. Don't you have your listening ears on?
Nobody here has cited a phenomenon that would explain a wire being directional because there isn’t one.
>>>>>Again, you don't have your listening ears on. The phenomenon has been known for at least 20 years. Have you been living in a cave?
If there was a way to build a directional wire, you can bet your ass that you could buy it by the mile.
>>>>actually, you can not (rpt not) build a wire that isn't directional. See the irony?
High speed data buses are forever plagued with termination challenges, specifically, preventing signal reflections from traveling backwards down the bus. If there was any way to form a directional trace or wire, buses for memory and parallel SCSI wouldn’t require meticulous termination. A big reason computer buses have gone serial hub based point-to-point is because terminating them is a hell of a lot easier and cheaper.
>>>>Wire directionality probably would not (rpt not) show up in data communications. I've already addressed this. It's an audiophile thang! 😁
Directionality is pure snake oil. Scour JEDEC and IEEE standards. You won’t find mention of any such phenomenon.
>>>>>I doubt you have actually "scoured" those standards or any standards. Besides there are no standards for sound quality or for audiophile cables. There are no standards for many audiophile issues, actually, like polarity.