I believe you are familiar with Dr. Kiryu's study jitter detection in humans. His findings were that even trained people could detect less jitter than what the BBC reported.
https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/ast/26/1/26_1_50/_pdf
Where are the scientific studies published by any non-marketing organization showing jitter is detectable even in the sub 200ps range?
It doesn't because it can't be done. It is great to develop an ultra-low jitter device for a feat in engineering, but for sound benefits??? I suspect the dust on speaker drivers has a bigger distortion impact than modern day jitter.
https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/ast/26/1/26_1_50/_pdf
Where are the scientific studies published by any non-marketing organization showing jitter is detectable even in the sub 200ps range?
It doesn't because it can't be done. It is great to develop an ultra-low jitter device for a feat in engineering, but for sound benefits??? I suspect the dust on speaker drivers has a bigger distortion impact than modern day jitter.