Burn/Break-in

But different to a constantly fluctuating signal in adjoining conductors not connected to the same circuit, n'est-ce pas?
The adjoining conductors are surely part of the same circuit? No circuit, no sound.

Capacitance is capacitance whether wrapped up inside an enormous electrolytic, between tracks on a PCB or between the conductors of an audio cable.

Paul
 
Originally posted by Paul Ranson
The adjoining conductors are surely part of the same circuit? No circuit, no sound.

Capacitance is capacitance whether wrapped up inside an enormous electrolytic, between tracks on a PCB or between the conductors of an audio cable.

Paul

To coin a phrase, Paul, I think I have my wires slightly crossed! Must think about it again.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Originally posted by Gambit
it's actually to do with the di-electric and it's structure; after a while, it becomes a lot more uniform in it's arrangement

Ah yes, the old liquid-crystal-coated cables thing :D If you did somehow manage to order the molecular arrangement of the dielectric, you'd know all about it, and I'm not talking about sound quality either ;)
 
Originally posted by wadia-miester
Gambit sacd is 54Khz, dvd-a is 96Khz sir

Sorry to be pedantic, but... DVD-A has a 96KHz limit for multichannel. This goes up to 192KHz in stereo, though there is no requirement to use these upper limits, and lower sampling rates, such as 88.2KHz, are catered for.

:)

Dunc
 
Sorry old man,

hope you haven't taken umbrage, far to busy. Taking my new iPod on a trip to Trang in a couple of days:D
 

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