
www.Usenet.com
| <-- __Chronological__ --> | <-- __Thread__ --> |
"Nousaine" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Stewart Pinkerton) wrote: > > >On 30 Nov 2003 16:02:57 GMT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Michael > >Scarpitti) wrote: > > > >> I can, do, and did hear differences between cables. They are not > >> earth-shattering, but they are discernible. > > > >They are entirely in your imagination - guaranteed. > > > >> I am frequently stunned by the detail in my system, especially since I > >> got a set of Yamaha NS-1000M speakers, with their ultra-high clarity > >> and speed. The possibility that inferior quality speakers and other > >> components masks the differences in cables must be considered. > > > >I had those about twenty years ago - they're good, but not IMO > >exceptional. You are scrabbling around to justify your opinion in > >classic form, without ever simply *trusting* your ears in a blind > >test. We've sen this before, several times, and those 'obvious' > >changes *never* survive a blind test. > >-- > > > >Stewart Pinkerton | Music is Art - Audio is Engineering > > That's true; including the Sunshine Trials, the Singh Challenge where the > reference systems that were used to 'describe' the 'pretty amazing' differences > were first heard. > > Or the Brice Trials where the subject had both comparative amplifiers (one > which was his own) in the experimental set-up in his personal reference system > for 5 weeks prior to the test. > None of which negates the fact that if the very act of "switching and comparing and making a choice" creates a different ear-brain interaction than evaluative listening, the tests are invalid. And as Mike and I and Wheel and others have pointed out, a valid control test has never been done by those who believe the "null results" mean there truly are no discernable differences.
| <-- __Chronological__ --> | <-- __Thread__ --> |