@stevecham
Oh your comment was about the CDs. My bad. sorry.
Oh your comment was about the CDs. My bad. sorry.
Skeptic or just plain hard headed
stevecham3,040 posts12-30-2018 1:34pmIn my experience, what DOES make a difference is the balance of the disc. I had several discs modified by the Audio Desk Systeme device and listened before and after. In each case, much to my skepticism and surprise, the sound was smoother with more bass and dynamic punch. Rotational balance puts less strain on the transport so less error corrective action is needed. Makes sense. >>>>>Eggs ackley! 🐣 Thass what I been saying. It means the whole system is prone to error. Hel-loo! The Audio Deske System also cut the outer edge of the CD at some acute angle, which IIRC was intended to reduce errors due to background scattered laser light getting into the photodetector. Unfortunately, the Audio Deske System came with a black marker for the CD outer edge, which we now know should have been green. 😢 |
As far as the Morrow’s are concerned, it doesn’t matter if the burn in process made an improvement or not. The op was not satisfied how the cables sounded in his system. You can look at all the threads on Morrow or any other maker and you have some who love them, some who hate. My problem with the Morrows is the tedious burn in process as an excuse. So no matter what perceived problem you have with the sound, Morrow can point to something that was not 100% to their burn in method. Sorry....snake oil used car salesman practice. Just my 2 cents. |