Trying to find someone with a cable cooker in Metro NY

delkal
But scientifically I don’t buy the dielectric needs to burn in for a cable (a wire with insulation) and AFAIK no tester has ever shown a difference.

>>>>Emphasis, one assumes, is on “AFAIK.” How could you know what ALL testers have shown? In fact, can you find ONE tester who found no difference? One thorough tester, that is. 

It should be mentioned that cables, especially low signal cables like interconnects and tonearm wires, never have sufficiently high signal levels (amplitude) passing through them to burn them in completely, even over long periods of time. It is not cumulative. That’s the real advantage of using a burn in track or Cable Cooker. So, even after only a couple of days of proper burn-in you can easily surpass results from using only music to burn-in cables.

"Like you mentioned how do you condition air?"

I see a business opportunity right here.


geoffkait,

Quick, get to Staples for some Post-It notes. That is the start. Green ones for clean Alpine air. Yellow ones for those living close to rivers. Pink ones for dense urban areas of major hipster conglomerates. Etc. Stick them under the furniture, it helps with undecided ions. Someone will buy it. 

Glubson, is your dog writing your material now? Have you completely given up? Are you confined? No need to respond, they’re rhetorical questions. 🤡

geoffkait,

I do not have a dog.

I have not given up yet. I get my inspiration for slightly mysterious approaches to audio reproduction from these forums. Sticking Post-It notes under the furniture is not much less efficient than sticking stickers on windows. It may just be a little less of an eye-sore.

At the same time, I am working on a concept of Cable Friteusse. If cooking does molecules miracles, frying should elevate it to another level of sound delicacy.

Thanks for the illuminating responses. So witty.  I gnu I could count on you! 🙄