Interconnects and non-believers


For anyone who denies there are differences in cables, I have news for you.
There are vast differences.  I just switched interconnects between my CD transport (Cyrus) and DAC (Schiit Gumby), and the result was transformational.  Every possible parameter was improved: better definition, better soundstaging,  better bass, better depth etc.
I can’t understand how any audiophile with ears can deny the differences.  Is it delusion or dogma?
128x128rvpiano
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Feynman will be best remembered for demonstrating why the Challenger disaster occurred by dunking a rubber band in a glass of ice water. Low tech wins again!
rvpiano,

Ok.  I just hope you can take my initial reply to you in the spirit it was given: mostly in jest. I'm not looking to get in to a cable debate in this thread. (I don't claim cables can't produce an audible difference, btw).
Not sure what we're talking about here anymore but let's get back on topic...

Like I said before, there is not  boutique cabling inside your components.

Also, inside your amplifier there is a cable that goes to its binding posts. In your speaker, there is a cable that goes from its binding posts to the drivers.  Constructing speaker cable taken from the internal wiring of the Space Shuttle, for example,  will not "get out of the way of the music" as so many of you believe. 

Let's pretend for a moment that the wire inside your amplifier going to its binding posts, and your speaker cable, and then the wire inside your speaker going to the drivers, is one long straight piece of wire. You cannot cut out a middle section of this wire and replace it with some esoteric wire (speaker cable), and justify that it's not doing any harm to the signal. It's obviously changing the sonic signature of the signal. It's adding its own "flavor", if you will. 

Wouldn't it make sense that if you really wanted to hear what your components sounded like, then your interconnects would be the same wire that's inside of your components?