VenHaus Pulsar™ interconnects

Hi Zybar-I read your review & your comments about the high end glare duplicate the results I've experienced when using rhodium connectors, so would venture a guess that this is where it comes from.

With the excellent results from the Pulsar's I'll have to put the XLR's w/gold connectors on my short list.

Zybar and Driver, do you suspect the high end glare experienced with the rhodium XLR connectors is confined to Pulsar cables with these terminations, or does the glare issue cross over to RCA terminated cables, too?

Others have commented that the top end of the Pulsars is slightly soft with the standard Eichmann aluminum RCA connectors.

I noticed just a wee bit of upper midrange "hardness" ( some would call it "glare" ) with the Pulsar's initially, but it was quickly and easily subdued via my cable burner. Having said that, this is a cable that seems to repond to burn-in relatively quickly as compared to some other silver or silver / copper hybrids that i've tried. There are some phenomenally well reviewed silver cables that i've tried that i could never get to sound "smooth" or "full bodied" no matter what i tried. For a point of reference, all of my experience with the Pulsar's has been with RCA based connections. Quite honestly, i have no idea how the coaxial design of Pulsar could be used / configured in a true balanced / xlr type design. Maybe the XLR based cables are actually using a slightly different design / conductor geometry. Sean
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I will let you know the difference between the gold Furutech xlr connectors and the rhodium. I have both types in my house right now.

As for the high end glare...I was able to get rid of it my some tweaking of my speakers (VMPS RM 40's).

I highly recommend the balanced Pulsars regardless of the budget.

George

Any high end glare has left the Pulsars after about 72 hours of continuous burn-in using a Purist Audio Design System Enhancer disc.