Does raising speaker cables off the floor really make a big difference?


My cables are laying on the floor (in a mess), would raising them off the floor really make much of a difference? The problem is they are quite wide and too long  http://mgaudiodesign.com/planus3.htm so any suggested props are appreciated!  Cheers
spoutmouzert
I got your point andy. I think you missed the point of my reply. ;-)

I supposed you have your point, but I think at least I was right about the self-indulgence part although that's not the only thing.  But anyway, you have the right to exercise your "right".  

andy,

We all come here to read other people's points of view and express our own as it may be.  Why would your many posts, or anyone else's,  be any less "self-indulgent?"   Seems a distinction without distinction.

Though you also seem to be saying I'm purposefully being illogical (and for that strange reason being "indulgent.")   If that's what you are saying, can you show me an example of where I've been illogical in this thread?

To spell out a point that seemed to be missed:  My initial reply to your fun comment/car analogy was to indicate you begged the question,  hence it was a nice, even if jokey, illustration of the type of replies I was describing earlier.  And your reply wasn't the only one in this thread that illustrated my point perfectly ;-)


Trust your ears and leave the arguments to the know it alls.

So when someone says "Given the well known problem of sighted bias, how do you know you really heard what you think you heard?"

Your response is: "Because I JUST KNOW WHAT I HEARD. So I can ignore you."

And, somehow, it’s the people asking questions that are the "Know-It-Alls?"

Hookay. ;-)



Andy and Nonoise +1. I hear a nice difference also. I put wood under my cables and my dog likes to get them back out and chew on them. It least it hasn’t liked to chew on the cables yet.
And, somehow, it’s the people asking questions that are the "Know-It-Alls?"
It's one thing to ask a question, another to belabor a point beyond what's accustomed or necessary. 😄

All the best,
Nonoise