williewonka and hilde45, thanks for the kind words. This was my first presentation, a "meet the author" session in which I tried to compact 20 years of testing and conclusions into 35 minutes of talk and 10 minutes of questions. I failed; a bit too much to cover. ;)
I am a relative unknown as regards the presentations, otherwise it may have been recorded. The content, if not the precise wording, is in the book, and extended discussion of the principles.
It is more difficult to argue against my conclusions regarding cables, tweaks, and break in when I have conducted tests/comparisons in my room to reach my conclusions. The Audiophile Laws do not rest on conjecture or mere opinion but on demonstration.
One of the most important aspects of the talk was the Law of Efficacy. It is used throughout the book as a means of weighing any change to a system. Applying that and the Imbalanced System test can save audiophiles many thousands of dollars and years of fairly undirected attempts to advance the system.
The linked video in the post above regarding shows was tough to watch, distasteful imo. While I don’t care for the presentation, there is one point I concur; it is not possible to isolate the performance of individual elements of a show system. I discuss in my book what an audiophile is able to learn generally and specifically from hearing systems at shows.
FYI, I have a few reviews lined up from the show, but I typically do not discuss them prior to publication. I like the element of surprise with my reviews. These should be pleasing.

