З сусідньої гілки.

(20-08-2016 23:42)georgeohm писал(а):  ОДЕВАТЬ ГОФРУ ПЛАСТИКОВУЮ НА СЕТЕВИК ДЛЯ АУДИО, НУ ВАДИМИЧЬ, ЭТО УЖЕ ПРЕДЕЛ

Дякую Петру за підтримку!

(20-08-2016 23:58)petr.solo1223 писал(а):  http://www.theaudiobeat.com/visits/pics/...emer_5.jpg Но они об этом не знали !!

Гофрована пластикова труба виконує не тільки функцію захисту кабелю, а ще є відмінним демфером від зовнішніх мікроколивань.

В виготовлені кабелів, використовую трубу італійської фірми.
       
   

І невеличка цитата від Caelin Gabriel:
"Everybody knows about resonance. There are many people who accept resonance and its effects upon a component. But, they say, "Why would you put a cable elevator under there?" Well, to reduce the vibration coming from the floor. Well, how do you know it affects the electric signal going through the cable that’s moving near the speed of light? I could turn around and make the same arguments and say that doesn’t make any sense. It vibrates the conductor, it vibrates the dielectric and that induces some micro-voltage onto the signal. Okay -- wow. Theoretically that’s true and that is a measurable effect, but then they ask, "Can people really hear that?"

Well, you and I know that in the context of a high-end system there are things that you can hear that you cannot measure. Measuring equipment is not up to the challenge of discerning very small differences that we can hear. And what audiophiles call big differences -- in reality if you could measure it, they are not big differences at all. They are small and they are subtle.

But look, when we were cavemen out in the forest and foraging for food and there’s a mountain lion out there, the slightest, subtlest auditory noise was the difference between life and death. You hear the snap of a twig and instantly the brain can calculate what direction it came from. How far it was. Was it a soft paw? Was it the hard paw of, for instance, a deer?

All of those things the brain can calculate, and those senses evolved over millions of years. The brain’s ability to discern and perceive far outstrips the ability of test equipment to measure it. When somebody comes to me and they say, "I don’t believe in that," I say to them, "It's your right; you don’t have to believe it." You can believe your ears or you can trust the measurements; it's your choice.

Look, if you’re willing to take the time to actually try it, if you try it and it works in your system, then great. Then, go and read what I have to say and go, "Wow, there’s a reasonable explanation."

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