I suggest this article scientifically answers questions about what actually matters about speaker cables.
https://benchmarkmedia.com/blogs/ap...unYd-kvCSe7egA-BHTVbqkiwN2ns7txBoCGBoQAvD_BwE
Doesn't it all ultimately depend on what your hearing is like?
Am guessing you did this is jest?
These clowns are not double blind testing and if you try to view the supposed measurements, the webpage 404s.
For example in my case I am using bi-amping on large column speakers because it improves the sound, i can ear it.
Most of this forum posts will tell you that it is a marketing trick.
I do not care because I am able to make my own judgment.
a member on this forum already assessed the measurements years ago and made a 3 part 'article' on crossover parts.
below the video i linked part 3.
you're free to read the conclusion of that assessment and make your own opinions/conclusions.
I suggest this article scientifically answers questions about what actually matters about speaker cables.
https://benchmarkmedia.com/blogs/ap...unYd-kvCSe7egA-BHTVbqkiwN2ns7txBoCGBoQAvD_BwE
Although typical audiphile wisdom is that it's a no-no, is using copper alloy or even steel-core actually bad for audio interconnects? Because one way to get cheap, low-capacitance subwoofer or digital audio cables is to use RG58 or similar coaxial designs.
The beautiful thing about placebo effect is that it continues to work, even when you know it is placebo. Your bi-amping does improve the sound, but only because you believe. I am sure there is some upper limit for how strong the effect actually is, but I don't even know how one could even measure it.
The important thing is not the cables themselves, but the coating used on the connectors. In the long term, galvanic corrosion will increase the resistance of the connection. More rapidly in humid areas.
The most reliable connection (as far as I know) would be a copper cable with tinned ends, and gold plated connectors.
The beautiful thing about placebo effect is that it continues to work, even when you know it is placebo. Your bi-amping does improve the sound, but only because you believe. I am sure there is some upper limit for how strong the effect actually is, but I don't even know how one could even measure it.
True bi-amping, bypassing the internal passive crossover and using electronic crossovers, can certainly improve sound. Bi-wiring is just audiophoolery, intended to sell twice the amount of ridiculously expensive speaker wire to the same person than they'd otherwise buy.The beautiful thing about placebo effect is that it continues to work, even when you know it is placebo. Your bi-amping does improve the sound, but only because you believe. I am sure there is some upper limit for how strong the effect actually is, but I don't even know how one could even measure it.
And yet I wonder if cable TV providers are so fastidious with their own wiring and connectors, which are exposed to the elements.The important thing is not the cables themselves, but the coating used on the connectors. In the long term, galvanic corrosion will increase the resistance of the connection. More rapidly in humid areas.
The most reliable connection (as far as I know) would be a copper cable with tinned ends, and gold plated connectors.