Want to buy an Audio Dharma cable cooker


Hello, I'm thinking of buying an Audio Dharma cable cooker. I'm looking for any comments on it, especially from people that own one. Thanks! Sincerely, Stan
talon4
TV,

Yes I do own one.

At least you did try one out and heard a difference. It's the members of this site, who have never tried the unit out, that potty bad mouth it that I wonder where their heads are.

If you feel the price for cooking your cables three times a yr. is to high than I would say you have made a wise decision. I for one feel otherwise.
stan...i also own a pro audio dahrma and would not be without mine..i recook my cables every 6 months and it does make a significant difference.alan makes a great product and although i am sure there are other products out there that work to some degree the fact that alot of cable makers use alan's product speaks volumes about its' ability to improve the sonics...you won't be unhappy...calloway
I have owned a Cable Cooker for a few years. Very good investment. The cost is about that of a good interconnect and gives you the ability to always keep your cables at there peak.

Playing music from CD players really doesnt draw enough to properly break in interconncets.
The Cooker puts a deep signal thru them which allows them to perform at there best.

You would be surpised how many times I have used it.
It it great for just about any cable (with adpters). Such as RF cable, SVHS, BNC, Speaker Cable, Power Cables, Interconnects.
Wow! Thanks for all the great answers!! It sounds like it's a good product that has no problems. I've decided to buy an Audio Dharma cable cooker next week. I guess I'll buy the Pro version, since there is only a $100 difference. Like Ozzy said, it's a very good investment. Thanks again and have a great weekend!! Sincerely, Stan
Talon4, I would echo the positives already mentioned. The cooker is a fantastic piece. If you try different cables often, you will no doubt be glad you have it. I see it as a cable optimizer/conditioner/enhancer and use it on a regular basis. Heed Alan's notes about gradual burn-in though. Cables can be overcooked IME and sound a bit lifeless, but seems to heal in time.