Adding shielding to existing cables
Not to muddy the water but I'm considering the following advice from DIY blogger, Steve Reese. Steve has compelling ideas for making one's own speaker wires, ICs and power cables. http://www.image99.net/blog/files/4127b5fe2694586e383104364360373b-74.html Any thoughts, anyone, on Steve's reasoning? |
@Williewonka Hi Steve. You left out how your practical research is supported by PS Audio research and other "mad scientists" (respectful and admirable context used here) and endorsements of other fellow DIYer who simply wonder and tinker leading to improvements in audio, many theory on induction and capacitance found thanks to great minds at Bell, Westinghouse, RCA, and Western Electric, and other's, many who’s research is lost on those who think they are smarter and don’t value the vast knowledge of past great minds. Oh, well. From imagination comes opportunities. "What’s in your wall." |
@williewonka Tell a lie long enough and loud enough and it will become "the truth." "Mass opinion is the work of the Devil." BTW. Cardas has a nice article on audio cables: http://www.cardas.com/insights_history.php |
Just stumbled across John Darko’s recent vlog on experts vs neophyte view points that has relevance to this thread. Maybe. https://youtu.be/_oQFmhOImv8 Are you a "conspiracy theorist in an audio world?" What's in your wallet? |
@williewonka Steve, you mention "skin effect" in the following page on Helix structure for speaker wire or ICs. I have read that skin effect is a component of AC current, not DC. How is it a challenge here? http://www.image99.net/blog/files/category-002a002a-the-helix-image-interconnect.html |
