Excellent analogy @nonoise
OP: Excellent thread. FWIW, I still use the "Sheffield Lab / XLO Test & Burn-In CD" from 30 or so years ago. It works well.
OK...here's another tweak that really works
I recently recabled my reference 2 channel system. The upgrade in sound broke new ground in what I thought was possible with existing components. I had not, however, heard of the Matthew Bond Audio Cascade Noise Burn-In Disc - V. 2.0 until it was referenced in one of the fairly recent Forum Posts. More out of curiosity and the fact that I have had some very positive results with other assorted/sundry tweaks, I decided to give it a try. I have played the disc only a couple of times and am amazed at hearing a very real improvement in all aspects of the system and especially the glare that I really didn't know existed.
Anyway, I would enjoy hearing from any of you that has had some exposure to this or other tweaks of this kind.
Excellent analogy @nonoise
OP: Excellent thread. FWIW, I still use the "Sheffield Lab / XLO Test & Burn-In CD" from 30 or so years ago. It works well. |
Whenever I have new components or capacitors or cables to burn-in, I just go to Youtube and search for "burn in tracks". There are actually many, they are free to use, some of them are very long (more than an hour) and they work. I try to alternate those with pink noise and it really does help the bur-in process. I suppose it can be beneficial to play those tracks every once in a while just to "remove the dust". |
It doesn't take long for a particular person to come out of the closet. They are constantly waiting for every opportunity to pounce on any one they can. I am beginning to think if this individual has every tried listening to a decent set of speaker wires. I remember hooking up my Synergist Research cables and I thought they sounded harsh at first. It turned out was hearing the high frequencies for the first time. |