What is the best BNC Digital Cable under $4,000?

@geoffkait

Those potential other factors are what I’m trying to pinpoint. Let’s say better bass response, if one says “My Nordost USB cable has more bass over the AmazonBasics USB, which sounded thin.”, that means the loudness of the bass was different. Data is transmitted in binary packets and hopefully in discrete time (clock sync, or hopefully reclocked to better remove jitter), so for one data cable to have less bass, that means the data has to have been altered, as it’s not like in analog interconnects where simply using a different gauge can cause measurable differences.

I’m no electrical engineer (I , so I could be wrong.

Tomic

I too bought Nordost Silver Shadow from Buff, great deals he has on them.
However I can state without question that the move up to the Heimdall 2 was huge...…..

One post from Tatyana seemed to get buried but I will pick up on it.

I have found on my C.E.C transport that I much prefer the sound using the AES/EBU over regular coax or BNC connections.

Do not have a hugely expensive AES cable but will likely be trying one out very soon to see if I can discern any further increase in sonics.

Better not let your wife find out that you spent $4K on a cable! Mayhem may ensue!

mzkmxcv

Ones going against data should offer up the proof.

No one here owes you proof of anything.

I don’t need to listen to expensive data cables to know they can’t result in better stereo separation.

So you not only exempt yourself from providing the proof you demand of others, but you won't even go so far as to listen before rendering your pronouncement? You're a pretty funny guy.

... by all means buy a better cable if it sounds better to you, just don’t go out blindly recommending it to others ...

Actually, if we've listened to the cable, we're not making a blind recommendation at all. It's armchair theorists like you that make the blind recommendations.

I’m unfortunately not well off enough to be able to spend $4K on a digital cable.

Ahhh, there's your bias.