2. cables
  3. 158179-11588

Who says cables don't make a difference?

Funny, after all these years, people still say things like "you wasted all that money on cables". 
There are still those who believe cables don't make a difference.
I once did marketing for a cable line I consider to be about the best-Stealth Audio Cables. 
One CES, I walked the rooms with the designer/owner, Serguei Timachev. He carried a pair of his then new Indra interconnects. Going from room to room he asked the room runners to replace their source to preamp IC with the Indra. There was not one that was not completely flabbergasted and said that the Indras blew away what they were using. That was the skyrocketing of Indra and Stealth. The Indra became one of the best reviewed cables ever.
Serguei now makes the Sakra-an IC that blows away the Indra!
I don't understand why some still do not value cables as much as I.
mglik
andy2
1,555 posts
 
P.s. Andy electrons always move. Maybe not far but they always move. Interconnects do not really heat up ... So not much friction. Any idea of the current densities?
I forgot you "copy and paste" from the best so my hats off to you.  

P.S.  Heat is measured on the Kelvin scale.  So even at room temperature, there's heat, but ... ahem ... this is just science ... 


geoffkait's avatar
geoffkait
23,365 posts
 
Ya gotta tip your hat to someone who actually uses the terms worldview and current densities. 🎩 😀
roberttdid
534 posts
 
I think Boxer and Andy are the same people. They both get offended when they don't understand the topic and they both make childish attacks when accurate statements are made that "offend them". Lots of posta, little added to the conversations.


I must say I love the childish "copy and paste" when you don't understand something. No one will ever see through that childish tactic ... Nudge nudge wink wink


glupson
7,842 posts
 

"Electrons, copper molecules ... to name a few. And they move because of heat and friction … "

If your interconnects get hot, you have a bigger problem than you thought.

"And they move because of heat and friction …"

Was I misguided thinking that things may get hot because of movement and friction and not the other way around (like in the post I am quoting)?






mitch2
4,094 posts
 
@djones51 
Those Finns are a laugh a minute, becoming one with nature - thanks for sharing.
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