Synergistic New Tesla Line...Any comments?

in general, i'm not sure why a MIG should have break-in at all---no current is running through it at all. either they work or don't.
Keithr (Threads | Answers | This Thread)

Clearly, hard metal bowls do not break-in. Any observed break-in is likely the listener adapting to their sound over time.

Tvad, THX. I should have mentioned your exact words in my earlier post

Keithr, When I had to move my 155lb subwoofer & 45lb platform to put the miggs under/between them I had to disconnect the active power cord/interconnect. Therefore the cord would need a re-charge to settle from being moved, thus the "a few weeks"....

Regards Bacardi

There is breakin with some footers. Depends on material makeup, geometry of device and the mass of the unit sitting atop the footer. Some components will over a period of time develop a vibrational pattern that will exist even when a highly resolute footer or shelf is replaced by a different footer or shelf. The speaker the chassis or the musical instrument is much like a capacitor in that its material makeup is a storage device with a memory of signals that pass thru. I have recorded this process happen and was shocked and dismayed at first, soon to be excited by the understanding of why it happened. Tom

Tvad, "Clearly, hard metal bowls do not break-in." Are you presuming yourself the expert? I thought it improbable myself until I heard it. Ted Denny thinks it is some adjustment of both the component and the MIGs to their combined resonance. As always, you are more confident that man knows all natures secrets and I that we have only begun. Needless to say, I reject your dismissal.

07-03-10: Tbg
Tvad, "Clearly, hard metal bowls do not break-in." Are you presuming yourself the expert?

No. Just someone using common sense.

Keep up the good SR sales work.