WCM Forum - Edles Patchkabel für Audiophile

Am besten sind ja die Kommentare auf Amazon:

"A caution to people buying these: if you do not follow the "directional markings" on the cables, your music will play backwards. Please check that before mentioning it in your reviews. "
"I was disappointed. I consider myself an audiophile - I regularly spend over $1000 on cables to get the ultimate sound. I keep my music-listening room in a Faraday cage to prevent any interference that could alter my music-listening experience. Sending any signal down ordinary copper can degrade the signal considerably. While ordinary listeners might not notice, to somebody with even a rudimentary knowledge of sound, the artifacts are glaring. Denon should have used silver wiring (hermetically sealed inside the rubber sheath to prevent any tarnishing, of course), which has a significantly higher conductivity than copper. Furthermore, Denon needs to treat the wires they use in the cable with a polarity inductor to ensure minimal phase variance. "
"Ha, everyone knows that gold wiring is far superior to silver because gold not only has better conductivity, but ALSO never tarnishes so that the impedance matched sheathing need not be hermetically sealed - thus helping to offset the greater price of gold cabling. Also it is critical that the length of the wiring be phase matched to the upper end of your hearing range. The downside of course is that this limits the length of quality gold audio cables to about 3 cm, This minor problem can be circumvented by using true (unfolded) Klipschorn speakers enclosed in a ten Torr vacuum with the electrically driven element located very near the power amplifier and facing in opposite directions feeding into a room built in the form of a Klein bottle in order to feed the sound waves through the fourth dimension so that they are in phase when the sound reaches the listeners ears. Since some of the energy is lost to the forth dimension, a flux capacitor must be used in the final output stage of the audio amplifier to achieve the ten terawatt output needed to compensate for the loss due to passage through the fourth dimension."
"DONT buy these cables. Gold and silver are not good enough. If you're a serious audophile, superconducting cuprate-perovskite ceramic materials cooled to 60 kelvin is what your after. My MP3 collection never sounded better."
"I installed one of these cables between my gigabit ethernet switch and my Canon Pixma 6700 color printer. I know it's not a sanctioned use, but I was looking for the ultimate in speed and color fidelity. I'm freaky that way. The first time I downloaded a picture to the printer over this cable, the bits moved so fast the printer collapsed into a naked singularity, right there in my office. Since then, I can't find the cat, and my entire set of VAX/VMS 4.7 documentation (DEC Will Rise Again!) (Mmmmm, orangey!) has gone missing. "
"I had the good fortune to try out one of these cables, and I can say that it really is worth every penny. The only bad thing I can say is that it did take me a few tries to get it plugged in the right direction, but that wasn't too bad. I immediately noticed that my sound quality was much clearer and the bass was much more vibrant. I even broke out my oscilloscope and confirmed that the bits transmitted through this cable have much more clearly-defined edges than any standard ethernet cable; you can really tell how crisp the ones and zeroes are. They also had twice the amplitude; I was truly amazed that Denon was able to cram so much bit amplitude into an ethernet cable. I hope that they decide to sell a 6'-long version of this cable that is certified for us with PCs, as I would love to get this sort of clarity on my normal network traffic. Until then, I'll have to settle for chaining a few of these together."