Do speaker cables need a burn in period?


I have heard some say that speaker cables do need a 'burn in', and some say that its totally BS.
What say you?


128x128gawdbless
Whoa! Hey, chill, I just explained why *electrically* there’s a difference. Do I have to draw you a picture?
Do you mean a reproducible difference in resistance as measured but is within the noise parameters of an Ohmeter? Because if we’re talking thousanths of an Ohm, that’s noise.

A good DMM can measure DC resistance down to nano-Ohm. 
In the famous HiFi Tuning measurements of electrical characteristics of fuses of many brands including stock fuses, the lower resistance direction was always consistent with the direction that sounded the best, both for DC circuits and AC circuits. But as noted on the HiFi Tuning data sheets, the rather small differences measured did not account for the relatively significant differences heard in listening tests of “directionality.” And as fate would have it that’s how directionality can be controlled, by controlling the manufacturing process starting with the wire as it comes off the final die. I.e., it’s predictable. Hel-loo!
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Do speaker cables need a burn in? Yes. If you have a good auditory memory and have listened to a song thousands of times then one can easily tell a difference. The sound is rather thin with a somewhat  narrow soundstage and some shrillness present. Next question. Time to rest this post.