Is it true that a digital cable has to acclimate to your system?

Thanks much!

Hello Audiogon Friends - 

I am delighted to say that the Kimber Orchid AES/EBU cable I bought is sounding better and better.  So there must be such a thing as "break-in" for a digital cable,  even if it is a used cable.
At first,  I noticed a very grainy treble coming from my 802D's.  But now,  the soundstage is wider and deeper,  and I am really beginning to enjoy it now.
Thanks for all of your input.
Sincerely,
Ted.

No.

It’s the same with headphone burn-in myth, all that happens is your ears getting used to the sound.

A digital cable is just bits, the only error being timing, which is jitter, which is a raised noise floor, nothing to do with tonality and soundstage.

Thanks,  but I have to disagree.  There is definitely a clear improvement.  I was a piano tuner for 15 years and my ears are very senstive to what they are hearing.  I think Steve from Empirical Audio is right.  He said,  "The explanation is nonsense, however shipping any electronic equipment causes static charge to build-up in the dielectrics. It takes about 3 days for this to dissipate. Also, the new connections probably have to adjust at the metal-metal boundaries. It should sound better after 3 days of break-in.
Best,
Ted.

@lovepianos

I find the claim of electrical build-up kinda silly, I don’t see how it could accumulate static during transport, as it’s not in contact with anything other than its packaging, and how it can take dozens of hours to dissipate. You have no way of showing that there actually was a difference, so to dismiss your ears getting accumulated to the sound is kinda a rash decision, as like I said there also is no such thing as headphone burn-in, as proven by many sites as well Sean Olive from Harman (Revel, Mark Levinson, AKG, JBL, Infinity, Harman Kardon, Arcam, etc.), and yet people still choose their hill and defend it.

If a $5 digital cable from Walmart doesn’t need break-in, why would a “Hi-Fi” one need to be? 
 
The fact you bought a $1000 1.5m digital cable shows that you expect it to sound better than one from say BlueJeans, and should be telling in wether you believe it can get better due to static build-up being dissipated or somehow the fact of plugging it in requires break-in.