Class D Technology

Oh no, o!  Say it isn't so! What about the sonic influence of various dielectrics (smearing of the sound due to signal "absorption and release" time-misalignment), the winding geometry (reducing RF/EMI noise and phase shift), the use of active shielding (accomplishing the same as the first two to an even greater extent), and Graphene (improving conductivity), not to mention optimally matching capacitance and inductance to the input/output sweet spot of your equipment and speakers?

I don't know what cabling you are using, but I hope that some good ones "snuck up upon you when you weren't looking" for the sake of your excellent preamplifiers (and your ears). 

Best to you o,
Dave 

Dave, I think it done snuck up on you too.

The cable I use to make my own, was once sold by Belden in 100 ft rolls to radio and TV stations; that lets you know it's some good stuff; they both demand the highest quality at the cheapest price. Belden no longer sells that cable to the masses. I asked for some replacement cable, and if it was food, the dogs wouldn't eat it.

Fortunately, I'm working on my last major improvement, and thanks to your excellent ideas, I know it's going to be a success.

Hi o,

I know the early Belden cable, very good for XLR runs due to the inherent noise-cancellation characteristics of differentially balanced circuitry (not applicable for SE circuitry).  Once you get your room acoustics in order and you can really hear what your equipment/speakers are capable of doing, I predict a new interest in your quest: cabling and power.

Best to you o,
Dave 

I power my Maggie's with a D-Sonic Class D amp and this cold and dry sound I read about here is foreign to me. I suggest posters put aside their assumptions and give one a trial, you may be quite surprised

^^ Or not. You can't put them all in one basket. That's why this thread is as long as it is.

Class D amps vary in sound due to the fact that some have higher scan frequencies than others, some have more 'dead time' than others, some have more distortion in the input circuit than others, some have cheesy power supplies and some don't, some have feedback and others don't!