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12-13-13: Grannyring
Get out the ruler as one of your cables may actually be an inch or two longer! LOL You are missing the point! |
Why assume that unequal lengths won't be better than equal lengths?
As I indicated earlier, I see no reason to make that assumption, at least in the biwire situation the OP appears to be describing. And a similar argument could probably be made for the more usual situation where the length difference would be between channels, rather than between the connections to high and low frequency drivers in each speaker.
Is it better to (a)have the two cables of equal length, so that their sonic effects are similar, or (b)to have one of the cables shorter, so that its sonic effects are reduced?
Either outcome is possible in any given system, as I see it, if in fact it makes any difference at all. I agree, anything is possible. What unequal lengths do you suggest OP start with? How about 75 Meters on the right and 1 Meter on the left? OP, I hope you have DEEP DEEP pockets. Good Luck! |
Hi King, I get the point and do agree with you on the macro point. |
Isn't the goal to eliminate as many possible factors for higher quality sound? That's one possible goal; another is to create a musically satisfying system that successfully conveys the artist's intent, recognizing that there is an unbreachable, qualitative chasm between the best reproduction of a recording of a musical "event" and the original musical event. |
