Interconnects and non-believers

Just to mention there is no free ride at "The Cable Company". To ’borrow’ a cable you pay for it. Then if you do not like it, you can use your money already paid to borrow other cables after you return the one you had. (naturally more cost means you pay that extra) You NEVER get a refund. So eventually you will be buying something from them, or have a big credit with them! Just no refund. if you are really serious about buying new cables, and want to use the service, it really is good. If you are just fooling around, go elsewhere.
Audio Advisor has an actual refund. but use a refund more than twice with Audio Advisor and you will be banned.

Interesting, never knew that. Not the kind of thing the businesses advertise. All we get is the sunny side.

But it is critical, for a business to succeed in the audio world, to provide a clear path to curbing ’audio nervosa’, especially when dealing with the twitchy side of it.

If that is not in place, then the problems will only build as the nervosa types will quickly gather and tear generosity to pieces via abuse.

"Well, I know that you're tired of living this way
We've been trying to get high without having to pay"

'Brain Drain' -Marianne Faithfull

Above post by Elizabeth re: The Cable Company is inaccurate. They charge 5% of the list price of the product as a fee (plus UPS Ground shipping) to borrow cables which is non-refundable in cash but is applied as a credit against the purchase price of a product.

www.thecableco.com/lending-library

If you decide to actually buy a product, they honor the manufacturer’s return policy (for instance, SR’s 30 day refund policy).

Dave

Ah, yes, a way has to be found to balance out the costs.

unreceivedogma"don’t characterize me as something I am not in order to coddle your own insecurities. I am an agnostic.


You have charcaterized yourself and now reveal yourself to be wholly untruthful you are not an agnostic you stomped your feet and pounded your fist for scientifically valid evidence of differences between cables and when provided with an authoritative link that would also lead you to additional scientific, verifiable, repeatable data you wrote:

" it’s highly unlikely to move the needle. Imho these things don’t pass cost benefit analysis."

So you're mind is made up tight as a steel trap don't try and pretend you are what you obviously are not because to answer your question, yes I can read and so can everyone else here, my little friend.