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New webpage on loudspeaker cables
Don Pearce wrote: Eeyore wrote: Don Pearce wrote: Eeyore wrote: Jim Lesurf wrote: Rob wrote: Jim Lesurf wrote: FWIW it means very little to me. You seem to assume a correlation between frequency, resistance and sound. Not sure what you mean, I'm afraid. That much is apparent. Doubt you know much about the concept at all, nor the bases of stability. Can you explain then? It has me puzzled too. And given Jim's background I am going to tell you he knows precisely what stability means, and how to measure and predict it. How many amps has Jim designed that have sold in the many tens of thousands ? And been VERY reliable. I don't see any relevance in this answer. Practical knowledge of how to do it and get it right. So, how many amps has Jim sold commercially ? Graham -- due to the hugely increased level of spam please make the obvious adjustment to my email address |
New webpage on loudspeaker cables
David Looser wrote: "Eeyore" wrote David Looser wrote: I wonder why it is that some people on this NG post simply to be offensive to others? Of *course* Jim knows the basis of stability, at least as well as you do, probably a lot better. Not if he thinks the answer belongs in the CABLE ! That's pure humbug. But then he doesn't, he was showing that different cables present different loads, and will thus have different effects on potentially unstable amplifiers. So your point was? Don't buy or use potentially unstable amplifiers. This was more of an issue about 30 years ago. Graham -- due to the hugely increased level of spam please make the obvious adjustment to my email address |
New webpage on loudspeaker cables
Ian Iveson wrote: Jim Lesurf wrote: I've just put up a new webpage that provides some measurements on the properties of a variety of loudspeaker cables. The page is at http://www.audiomisc.co.uk/HFN/Cables3/TakeTheLead.html It is an expanded version of the article published in 'Hi Fi News' a few months ago. Thank heavens for Hi Fi News. Of course I rushed out to buy my wonderful Isolda cables immediately. With the old Maplin leads, *anything* might have been happening. After all, some amplifiers have some problems with some other cables, and since we don't know which amplifiers, or what problems, or which cables, it's better to be on the safe side. Treated myself to a matched pair of Cosmic Flux Pyramids, just to be sure. For once I can side with you Ian ! ;~) Graham -- due to the hugely increased level of spam please make the obvious adjustment to my email address |
New webpage on loudspeaker cables
Phil Allison wrote: "Ian Iveson" Jim Lesurf Criminal wrote: I've just put up a new webpage that provides some measurements on the properties of a variety of loudspeaker cables. The page is at http://www.audiomisc.co.uk/HFN/Cables3/TakeTheLead.html It is an expanded version of the article published in 'Hi Fi News' a few months ago. Thank heavens for Hi Fi News. Of course I rushed out to buy my wonderful Isolda cables immediately. With the old Maplin leads, *anything* might have been happening. After all, some amplifiers have some problems with some other cables, and since we don't know which amplifiers, or what problems, or which cables, it's better to be on the safe side. Treated myself to a matched pair of Cosmic Flux Pyramids, just to be sure. ** That is almost funny. Academic ****s like this " Jim Lesurf " character are a POX on the face of the earth. They think and write in a social vacuum, with a criminally reckless disregard for the obvious consequences. Other examples include: 1. Matti Otala , who did ENORMOUS HARM with his asinine, phoney " TIM " bull****. 2. Walter Jung and Richard Marsh, who did ENORMOUS HARM with their witchcraft like approach to using capacitors. Both the above played RIGHT INTO THE SLIMY HANDS of a small army of *scumbags and charlatans* who were just WAITING to exploit the fake credibility these pukes writings provided them with. Plus and as a DIRECT result, many honest and thoroughly expert designers & makers of audio gear, all round the world, were almost or actually put out of business. PLUS: Any IMBECILES who purchase audiophool speaker cables DESERVE to have their stupid, audiophool amplifiers BLOW UP !!! Only that might put the vile, cable scammers out of business. .... Phil You have my 100% agreement again. Is Jim Lesurf one of those out-of-touch academics that never have to build a product that has to work in the real world ? Graham -- due to the hugely increased level of spam please make the obvious adjustment to my email address |
New webpage on loudspeaker cables
"Dave Plowman (News)" wrote: As usual you have jumped straight in without reading and digesting the article. The effect of pure shorts and opens is an ASININE concept, completely out of touch with the real world. Graham -- due to the hugely increased level of spam please make the obvious adjustment to my email address |
New webpage on loudspeaker cables
Jim Lesurf wrote: Eeyore wrote: Jim Lesurf wrote: In general, cable losses will reduce the amplitude in the presented impdance changes with frequency in the RF region. How good are your ears at 1MHz ? Afraid I can't hear 1MHz. But I have heard - and measured - a change in amplifier performance in cases where the amp has been producing bursts of oscillations at such frequencies with loads it did not like at RF. I can believe that. As before, I am quite surprised that someone who I thought had designed and tested amp may not have encountered this. I have and I know how to avoid it. I fail to see the point of an article designed to promote cables for badly designed ( marginally stable ) amplifiers. Simply junk the useless amp. Graham -- due to the hugely increased level of spam please make the obvious adjustment to my email address |
New webpage on loudspeaker cables
On Thu, 13 Aug 2009 17:18:35 +0100, Eeyore
wrote: Don Pearce wrote: Eeyore wrote: Don Pearce wrote: Eeyore wrote: Jim Lesurf wrote: Rob wrote: Jim Lesurf wrote: FWIW it means very little to me. You seem to assume a correlation between frequency, resistance and sound. Not sure what you mean, I'm afraid. That much is apparent. Doubt you know much about the concept at all, nor the bases of stability. Can you explain then? It has me puzzled too. And given Jim's background I am going to tell you he knows precisely what stability means, and how to measure and predict it. How many amps has Jim designed that have sold in the many tens of thousands ? And been VERY reliable. I don't see any relevance in this answer. Practical knowledge of how to do it and get it right. So, how many amps has Jim sold commercially ? How many marginally stable amps have you designed? I'm betting you have no idea, because your technical description of how to get it right in another post was utterly wrong. It is clear that not only did you not understand the mechanisms involved, but your approach was simply design and hope (I suspect application notes and cookbooks figured largely). d |
New webpage on loudspeaker cables
"Eeyore = Graham Stevenson = a total **** " Don't buy or use potentially unstable amplifiers. ** Potentially unstable is an epithet that applies to just about every amplifier and every person ever made. This was more of an issue about 30 years ago. ** Don't you just love pommy ****wits who never actually state what they are falsely alluding to ?? Text book symptom of rampant, congenital autism. Dead give away - really. ..... Phil |
New webpage on loudspeaker cables
In article , Eeyore
wrote: "Dave Plowman (News)" wrote: As usual you have jumped straight in without reading and digesting the article. The effect of pure shorts and opens is an ASININE concept, completely out of touch with the real world. Thanks, Eeyore. :-) You have just confirmed that you haven't understood that their use is part of a standard *practical* technique for impedance measurements. That largely explains your failure to understand the content of the article. I have already tried repeatedly to explain this to you, but I think I can now conclude that - so far as you are concerned - this was a waste of time. So I can save the effort of trying to explain it to you again. Slainte, Jim -- Please use the address on the audiomisc page if you wish to email me. Electronics http://www.st-and.ac.uk/~www_pa/Scot...o/electron.htm Armstrong Audio http://www.audiomisc.co.uk/Armstrong/armstrong.html Audio Misc http://www.audiomisc.co.uk/index.html |
New webpage on loudspeaker cables
In article ,
Eeyore wrote: You have my 100% agreement again. Is Jim Lesurf one of those out-of-touch academics that never have to build a product that has to work in the real world ? I'll answer for Jim in case he's modest. He designed a variety of amps for Armstrong which were very well regarded. I had experience of a tuner amp which sounded very good indeed. What well regarded commercial designs are you responsible for? -- *It IS as bad as you think, and they ARE out to get you. Dave Plowman London SW To e-mail, change noise into sound. |
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