Unbelievable


Yamaha really made this statement:

Glossy black piano finish provides improved signal-to-noise performance


https://europe.yamaha.com/en/products/audio_visual/speaker_systems/ns-5000/index.html

 

I thought I would seek opportunity to hear these speakers, but now I do not think so

 

 

 

 

 


sashav
Robbertttddidd, do you write your own material? If so I suggest you hire a ghostwriter ASAP. Your comebacks stink and are repetitious. boooorrrring!
geoffkait.

You would like an apology?

OK, here's one Mr Magic Atoms.

I'm really sorry for exposing you for the fraudulent and tireless shill merchant that you are. 

Good enough?


Anyway, back to question at hand, does Yamaha's claim stand up?

"Glossy black piano finish provides improved signal-to-noise performance — and adds to the luxurious joy of ownership"

Or is it simply marketing gumpf?

I'm going with the former, because it's Yamaha and they build some great electric pianos, but a few cabinet resonance charts to back up their claim wouldn't hurt, would they?
Not exactly. Resonances produce distortion. But you were close, very close. The signal becomes distorted by resonances induced or external. The signal itself in cables and cords and wire is not vibratory.