The OP did ask a question that I don’t think has been answered. If you stop using an IC, speaker wire or PC, for a long period of time will it need burned in again when later used again?
Just curious.
JD
Just curious.
JD
...amazed by 15+ year old interconnect...
I have a mix of old and new cables and I've switched and exchanged these at various times. I am using old (and now discontinued Music Metre) interconnects between my Mytek Brooklyn DAC+ and my Classe Audio DR-9 power amp. The wiring harness from my Moerch UP-4 is by the same company. They sound fine to me but maybe I've got an unsophisticated ear. Because I've swapped components, it's hard to tell changes in quality over time though. |
curiousjim The OP did ask a question that I don’t think has been answered. If you stop using an IC, speaker wire or PC, for a long period of time will it need burned in again when later used again? >>>>>>i actually answered that question already yesterday when I pointed out that even cables that have been in constant use for 15+ years would nevertheless benefit from true burn-in using a Cable Cooker or burn-in track of a Test CD or LP. It’s because playing music is not nearly a complete burn in method. This is why folks burn-in their cables periodically with a Cable Cooker or burn-in track for a couple of days. Even though many cables manufacturers routinely use cryogenic treatment as part of the manufacturing process it is beneficial to repeat the cryogenic treatment or, at a minimum, place the cables in the home freezer for 48 hours. |
Just wondering if anyone knows about old Vecteur interconnects. I found a pair deep in my old audio drawer. They are woven copper, covered with see through tubing. They are quite good looking with very nice RCA terminators. They also have a short, exposed wire coming off the cable on the source side...some sort of ground or noise damping I imagine. I can't find anything on the net about them. Thanks, Jim |