Ethernet Cables, do they make a difference?


I stream music via TIDAL and the only cable in my system that is not an "Audiophile" cable is the one going from my Gateway to my PC, it is a CAT6 cable. Question is, do "Audiophile" Ethernet cables make any difference/ improvement in sound quality?

Any and all feedback is most appreciated, especially if you noted improvements in your streaming audio SQ with a High-End Ethernet cable.

Thanks!
grm
grm
Interesting little fact;

When I purchased my Samsung TV, the owners manual specifically stated that "If you are using a wired connection to your TV, you should use a CAT7 cable". The manual did not say why this was necessary, but it does make one think...
@grm As per the link posted by @amg56 cat7 has very high specification required for data centres of very very high performing servers.
I'm puzzled... why Samsung asks for cat7, shielding?
This has got to be one of the best deals out there for CAT7 double shielded cables:
https://www.sfcable.com/cat7-shielded-patch-cables.html
At these prices it's definitely worth a try.

Post removed 
John Archibald Wheeler and Kip Thorne wrote the definitive book on the subject of gravity many years ago, Gravitation, 1973, 1336 pages. Everybody and his brother now knows that gravity is actually the warping or distorting of spacetime as a consequence of mass. That’s the reason the LIGO Project detected gravity waves a couple years ago. It detected gravity waves created by a merger of two monster size black holes. The LIGO sensors detect ripples in spacetime. The head of the LIGO Project for most of its life was Kip Thorne, former student of Wheeler and co-author of Gravitation.

Addendum for the advanced student: Considering the notion that positrons were electrons that were traveling backwards in time, Wheeler came up in 1940 with his one-electron universe postulate: that there was in fact only one electron, bouncing back and forth in time. His graduate student while was a professor at Princeton, Richard Feynman, found this hard to believe, but the idea that positrons were electrons traveling backwards in time intrigued him and Feynman incorporated the notion of the reversibility of time into his Feynman diagrams.[24]

With Neils Bohr Wheeler helped explain nuclear fission.