... what is Settling Time in cables and interconnects...


Hello to all...

Was reading on a cable/interconnect manufacturers' site that they recommend min 350 preferrably 450 hrs Burn-In time, and 2 to preferably 24 hrs Settling Time (after plugged and unplugged).

Have never heard the term Settling Time: what is it, how is it done, what effect would it have if done or not done, AND MOST IMPORTANTLY - would like to hear from someone who has actually done this and your impressions...

THANKS!
justvintagestuff
stevehamp: sure - tell me how to cancel this topic/forum, and I'll gladly go elsewhere...
AND WHY WOULD YOU EVEN WASTE MY TIME AND YOURS BY REPLYING WITH SUCH AN UNHELPFUL COMMENT! I wonder why you just wouldn't share your expansive knowledge - or maybe because the lion-share of you just-shy of 3000 posts are useless fodder like your most recent...
Never mind stevechamdid as search and see this has been a topic...

SO EVERYBODY PLEASE DO A TOPIC SEARCH IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THIS TOPIC AND DON'T BE TEMPTED TO REPLY HERE... 
How much time do you have.? We haven’t even talked about vibration and static electrical charges and their effects on cables. It all depends on where you get off the whole cable thing as to how much effort and cost you’re willing to commit to the cable project. Then we come to the Tweaks. The creams, the sprays, the cable wraps, the suspensions, the....😬
I have found owning a Audiostore in the U.K  that the dielectric 
type and thickness much more so dictates breakin then thewire itself.Teflon by far the biggest offender as the same thing applies 
in Teflon capacitors especially VH Audio for example.
3-400 hours is usually sufficient .
digital can take sometimes longer because of  the small amount of voltages applied.