Thanks for the info! Didnt know thisPurely my opinion, and many others on here too. Cable theory is an emotive subject on any forum, there are believers and non-believers, opinions are entrenched with very little middle ground.
Cable theory has never been proven scientifically. The peddlers and sellers of cable theory rely on pseudo science to justify their products.
In the case of your turntable do you believe Project would intentionally ship their products with deficient cabling resulting in sub-standard performance? Or would you believe Project have years of experience and know exactly what kind of cable will render the best performance from their products?
Many come on here singing the praises of a magic exotic cable they have purchased, how it has transformed their system, but none are willing to take the challenge of a blind test where they should be able to identify this magic cable every time. A simple blind test is the only way to know for certain as it removes the sighted cues from the listener.
I have aftermarket cables, I purchased them as the sleeve colour suits my decor and they are professionally terminated. I did not expect to hear a difference and I didn't.
If people want to spend good money on aftermarket cables, great, go ahead, if you think you hear a difference then good for you, you have golden ears. Personally, I would rather spend my cash on things that really do make a difference
I don't know either, but would you rather have a cable designed for your particular equipment or a kind of Jack-of-all-trades cable designed for many set ups, which do you think would sound better in the end.Thanks for the info! Didnt know this
thanks, could you elaborate?
That's why I stopped buying Whathifi 25+ years ago, I just second guessed and questioned everything I'd bought, when I read reviews and saw something new.No, but that also doesn‘t mean it’s perfect either.
When I bought my system 30 months ago it sounded great, really great, my TT sounded just fine as did my CDT. But as time has progressed I have caught the upgrade bug, now this doesn’t mean that I have fallen out of love with what I have it’s just that I wonder what else I can get out of those grooves in the vinyl and can the overall sound be improved.
There is a lot I need to consider before I splash the cash, how far do I want to take it, what funds have I to spend, where do I want to end up, how much or how little do I want to change.
Whilst this is being considered I am still very much enjoying my music.
Everything is a compromise, even if I had an unlimited budget to buy my next hifi system as soon as I got it up and running then something new will come along to tempt me.
Yes systems can have a weak part, if I moved from my small listening room to a much larger space I would probably need to upgrade Amp and Speakers as my small stand-mounts would struggle.
Most PCs I’ve encountered aren’t really good enough to partner with Hifi, though I’ve heard some nice MacBooks connected up. Trouble is the noise, whether hard drives or electrical connections.The weakest part of my Hi fi is my PC.
I believe Apple computers are built by Apple, so they probably sound better than most.Most PCs I’ve encountered aren’t really good enough to partner with Hifi, though I’ve heard some nice MacBooks connected up. Trouble is the noise, whether hard drives or electrical connections.
Are you happy with the sound?Hi all,
I recently bought some new stuff, after the ability the purchase some second-hand speakers from someone.
Just out of curiosity, I'm wondering what the weakest/worst part of my setup is. And what I could do as a second step to improve sound quality even more.
My current setup:
- Bluesound Powernode N330
- 2x Dali Zensor 3
- Pro-ject Debut Pro Turntable
- Pro-ject Phono Box S2
- Cables are the default that came with the Pro-ject: Pro-Ject Connect-it E RCA 1,23 m Transparant Hi-Fi
- Second cable from Phono Box to Bluesound is a 39 euro cable from Audioquest.
- I placed my speakers on Dali Cone Spikes.
Any advice is appreciated!