15 years ago I would have agreed. Bought a used power cable I could resell and break even on. Still can’t believe it.
If I am delusional it seems to be a constant, repeatable event, so I’m good with that.
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How can you gain experience only by reading or only guided by the advice given from an educated person? This is beyond my understanding. It does not work that way. Some call this hobby some others passion, there is a difference between the two but in both cases you cannot save time and money. No need to ask why it is impossible for a power cable to have an influence in sound. You are entitled to believe whatever you want but presenting facts makes this more valuable.
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@timetraveler66 My guess is the educated person heard you had a Bose system and told you the power cables would make no difference given your “system” and you ignorantly misinterpreted his recommendation that power cords make no difference, and now you’re doubling down on your ignorance. Keep going. It’s kinda fun. BTW, what equipment do you have in your system that leads you to your emphatic conclusion that greatly contradicts 95% of the experience of the people here who don’t rock Bose and actually have fairly accomplished systems? Please, do tell what your system consists of if you would as it’d be most enlightening. |
A power chord is a two note chord that is neither major nor minor. Savvy music theorists will note that this is because it only consists of the root and fifth notes of a given chord. Since the third is what determines if a chord is major or minor, power chords remain neutral. So there you have it, power cords, lacking a third, remain neutral. Save you money. |