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ESP and audiocourses.com share the truth about audio


This content is brought to you by Audiocourses dot com

Elliott Sound Products (ESP) has granted permission for audiocourses.com to publish many of its wonderful audio articles to broaden the reach, and aid more and more audio learners access to quality resources.

ESP is a "professional results for the Do-It-Yourself enthusiast" resource site, and this latest partnership will enable all members of audiocourses.com to benefit from quick and easy access to the ESP range of articles. The relationship means that, over time, the resource will be built up into a neatly catalogued set of no nonsense audio articles covering a wide range of subjects including: Cables, Amplification, Impedance, Valves, Power Supplies, Transformers, Phase, Filters, Loudspeaker Design and a whole variety of additional subjects.

The first article published is The Truth About Cables, Interconnects and Audio in General and dispels many many of the myths surrounding cabling and audio interconnection. A brief section is as follows:

  • Power leads will rarely (if ever) have any effect on the sound, provided they are of reasonable construction and are not inducing noise into (unshielded) interconnects. The only exceptions are those that use filters of some sort, which will reduce the noise floor in areas where interference is a problem.
  • Some leads are of flimsy construction, and may reduce the available power for sustained loud passages, however, the difference will rarely exceed 1dB in most cases.
    Speaker cables can (and sometimes do) sound different with a given amplifier and loudspeaker combination, even where they are well designed and of reasonable gauge. Excluded are very thin or extremely silly combinations - these will always do something to the sound, rarely good.
  • Interconnects might sound different, but only if they use odd construction techniques. Generally speaking, all properly (sensibly) designed and well made interconnects will sound the same - excluding noise pickup which is common with unshielded designs.

Check out the first article here:

http://www.audiocourses.com/esp/cables.htm

For additional companies requesting document publishing on audiocourses.com, contact us here:

Contact Audio Courses dot com

http://www.audiocourses.com/contact-audiocourses.html




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