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More than any part of the audio reproduction chain, wiring should provide no sonic impact. To flavor the sound by swapping cables is to hide a shortcoming elsewhere. I believe most audiophiles would agree with this adage.
If "you hear things because you want to", then you also won't hear things if you don't want to. It works both ways, I'm sorry to say to all of you Audio Critic disciples, although I'm sure you'll never admit it......
That's the best refutation of the objectivist position really. The assertion is that one can be fooled into creating an internal experience by prior mental acceptance of the expected outcome. If this is true it would be equally applicable to those who don't expect to hear a difference as to those who do. This unconscious (and ironic) self deception is part and parcel of materialistic thinking and modernity in general. Think of Hume's (and the many Positivists that followed) grand dismissal of non-empirical thought - itself a concept that can in no way be empirically tested.And in the end this is what it's all about - the internal experience of one human being. This can only be related through language and hence cannot be empirically tested in any real sense.Yes, I have a response...What?
someone has been reading too much ayn rand . all kidding aside, your words remind me fondly of introduction to objectivist epistemology.
The difference betwen zip-cord and 100.00 speaker wire is obvious to me in my system. However my 100.00 wires do not represent an extravagant expense.
As far as audio jewelry.....What's wrong with that, anyways?
QuoteAs far as audio jewelry.....What's wrong with that, anyways?Nothing....I traded in my gold chain....went to silver... (Thats a BSC Statement....nice power cord)