jinjuku
Responses from jinjuku
Most Important, Unloved Cable... I’ve seen some claims about the stark contrast of cables. Those either can stand up to a straight 20 run.... or it can’t.I’m testing claims.If you claim you can hear night and day, easy and readily apparent, differences. Easy Peasy Lemon Squeezy t... | |
Most Important, Unloved Cable... What’s been ugly about this thread? No name calling, a ton of real data produced. Good questions asked that subjectivists either won’t or can’t answer. My position is no one here can hear a difference. I’ll offer this: $10,000 to anyone’s $2000 an... | |
Most Important, Unloved Cable... Of course AM radio is affected by unshielded Ethernet wires. This quite normal observation does not mean that in corollary the Ethernet signal has all kinds of digital static from the radio. Digital signals are extremely robust and there are err... | |
Most Important, Unloved Cable... I'm referring to jitter at the point of D/A conversion, within the DAC component. If the explanation for the reported differences that I stated in my post dated 3-27-2017 is correct (and both I and Shadorne have stated that we cannot conceive of... | |
Most Important, Unloved Cable... And perhaps more significantly there are jitter effects that will arise as a result of noise whenever D/A conversion is performed, of course. Is this jitter at the DAC or else where?If at the DAC then it's nothing to do with the Ethernet cable ... | |
Most Important, Unloved Cable... That doesn't mean that your audio reproduction gear is going to be susceptible to it like an AM Antenna is. The Antenna is doing what it's designed to do. It’s an interesting experiment. It’s also why when I do structured, low voltage cabling, I t... | |
Most Important, Unloved Cable... At least three contributors in this thread have explained how your test fails to meet scientific protocol. So either you’re not paying attention, or you’re just here to argue. Post numbers please. Let’s say you maintain you can jump 20 feet strai... | |
Most Important, Unloved Cable... Sorry to say you’re a long way from the going rate for audiophiles. Self respecting Audiophiles would turn their noses up at the suggestion of $2000 Glad to see you speak for all of Audiophilia. My alternative theory, and it lines up with the C... | |
Most Important, Unloved Cable... If you’re not interested in a scientifically valid test, then this exercise is really just a waste of time, imo. But it’s fine if you’re having fun with it - that’s no problem. Just please don’t assail what you call our lack of "intellectual integ... | |
Most Important, Unloved Cable... Here is a good presentation of Audio and Ethernet by Belden. | |
Most Important, Unloved Cable... As far as I can recall, everything that has been said in this thread by those who deny that the reported sonic differences are real has focused on the robustness and accuracy of ethernet communications. While ignoring or discounting what I wou... | |
Most Important, Unloved Cable... Because as I indicated in my 3-27-2017 post possible pathways by which RFI may find its way from the cable to circuit points that are downstream of the ethernet interface include radiation into power wiring, or into other cables, or directly int... | |
Most Important, Unloved Cable... It would also depend on how the content of the signal sent into the cable by the source component changes when the cable is disconnected, as a result of that component having nothing to talk to at the other end. Why would it matter what the sourc... | |
Most Important, Unloved Cable... I don’t have an ethernet connection in my audio system, so I can’t answer that based on experience. However, assuming (as I do) that the several highly experienced and widely respected audiophiles who have reported realizing significant sonic be... | |
Most Important, Unloved Cable... If the cables are copper they are directional. All bets are off. How come no one will answer this simple question:When playing back audio and you pull the Ethernet cable, and of course it will still play back (with most systems) for a few se... |