Quote from: jarcher on Today at 08:33 pm
how about you enlighten the grotesquely misinformed about some of the OBJECTIVE reasons why a change in material / construction of a fuse can't make a difference in the sound quality of a component?
Well, that makes both of us. 
Although for entirely different reasons. Unless you are suggesting your listening will be blind/controlled?
Please do share your preferred objective listening method.
I most certainly wouldn't try to prove a negative and on the same token, unburden you from the proof of plausibility that scam fuses "in the current path" might correlate to sound quality. Physics/EE type evidence within known perceptual thresholds would suffice, in lieu of straight up perceptual data. I'm definitely open minded about that sort of thing, as should you be.
cheers,
AJ
I think you're both missing the point!!! have either of you even read the opening post? The concern is audiophile fuses
from 2 different companies being compared for their soundstaging & imaging ability, and the detail improvement when
these fuses were in use. Essentially which company made a better sounding fuse. When the real problem is whether either
product can do it's job as a fuse. The issue is promoting a product which blows up the equipment it's used in!!
Roger originally broached the topic on another post titled Tuning Fuses he began the topic because of an amplifier repair
which had come in. Where the owner of the amp had replaced all the fuses in his amp with tuning fuses. Needless to say
the amp had Chernobled. So I'm wondering if noting the soundstage, the imaging, & the detail of the amp at the point of
eruption is a subjective or an objective action. The gist of the post is irresponsible journalism. How's that for objective?