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More chaotic cable arguments...
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<blockquote data-quote="AV" data-source="post: 13778" data-attributes="member: 472"><p>Hennie, your explanation make 100% sense to me, I also think that it is quite unfair to do tests on an unknown system, to many variables for the grey matter at once ;D.</p><p></p><p>Also I feel that when a "test" is done, the results apply only to that test with that equipment and that subjects. We must only keep the results of that test in mind when we do our own, but to apply it as law without investigating ourselves will only hold you back in discovering new things.</p><p></p><p>I will only accept all the audio theories and tests as true when it is possible to compare a hi-fi with a live band and not hear a difference, until then <strong>nothing</strong> is proven.</p><p></p><p>Limitations only exist in our minds. (I don't know if it was said by someone else, but I believe it to be true.) Therefore don't limit yourself with what other believe is not possible.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AV, post: 13778, member: 472"] Hennie, your explanation make 100% sense to me, I also think that it is quite unfair to do tests on an unknown system, to many variables for the grey matter at once ;D. Also I feel that when a "test" is done, the results apply only to that test with that equipment and that subjects. We must only keep the results of that test in mind when we do our own, but to apply it as law without investigating ourselves will only hold you back in discovering new things. I will only accept all the audio theories and tests as true when it is possible to compare a hi-fi with a live band and not hear a difference, until then [b]nothing[/b] is proven. Limitations only exist in our minds. (I don't know if it was said by someone else, but I believe it to be true.) Therefore don't limit yourself with what other believe is not possible. [/QUOTE]
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