Originally posted by: werk
RCA Cables
Originally posted by: Viper0329
HT Rule #1--Never pay retail price for Monstter Cable.
Originally posted by: spidey07
AR makes some nice cables for cheap.
Nothing too special about them. 75 ohm coax and rated to 50 Mhz should be more than enough even for HD.
Yup I used these.. perform the same as the $25 Acoustic Research I returned to Best Buy.Originally posted by: werk
RCA Cables
As long as the cable is big enough to carry the current you're asking it to, then it's fine. There will be no difference in quality, no matter how much you spend.Originally posted by: SSP
Originally posted by: werk
RCA Cables
So there?s no significant different between these cables and if I made my own, I wouldn?t see any difference in quality?
Originally posted by: Pacfanweb
As long as the cable is big enough to carry the current you're asking it to, then it's fine. There will be no difference in quality, no matter how much you spend.Originally posted by: SSP
Originally posted by: werk
RCA Cables
So there?s no significant different between these cables and if I made my own, I wouldn?t see any difference in quality?
If the cable is too small, then it also won't matter how much you spend, your result won't be good.
About the only thing better about the expensive cables is that they're (supposedly) shielded and won't get interference from other cables/components.
Originally posted by: werk
RCA Cables
Electricity is electricity, whether it's video or audio.Believers claim that clear differences exist, and some well-heeled enthusiasts are willing to spend thousands of dollars on speaker wire and interconnects, believing it makes a clear difference in the sound or picture of their system.
Due to the controversy, third parties have conducted scientifically controlled tests to determine if listeners can distinguish between expensive and ordinary wires and interconnects.
Both skeptics and believers were invited to take part in the tests. In every single test conducted, listeners were unable to distinguish between different brands of expensive cables, or between inexpensive and expensive cables.
In short, it did not matter what was used. No one could tell the difference. Video cables are manufactured to even more specific standards than audio cables. Similar tests for video have yielded the same results: People can't tell the difference.
Of course not!Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: werk
RCA Cables
Just to clarify: I do not means the whimpy $1 cables that comes with your DVD.
Originally posted by: Pacfanweb
Electricity is electricity, whether it's video or audio.Believers claim that clear differences exist, and some well-heeled enthusiasts are willing to spend thousands of dollars on speaker wire and interconnects, believing it makes a clear difference in the sound or picture of their system.
Due to the controversy, third parties have conducted scientifically controlled tests to determine if listeners can distinguish between expensive and ordinary wires and interconnects.
Both skeptics and believers were invited to take part in the tests. In every single test conducted, listeners were unable to distinguish between different brands of expensive cables, or between inexpensive and expensive cables.
In short, it did not matter what was used. No one could tell the difference. Video cables are manufactured to even more specific standards than audio cables. Similar tests for video have yielded the same results: People can't tell the difference.
Originally posted by: Pacfanweb
Electricity is electricity, whether it's video or audio.Believers claim that clear differences exist, and some well-heeled enthusiasts are willing to spend thousands of dollars on speaker wire and interconnects, believing it makes a clear difference in the sound or picture of their system.
Due to the controversy, third parties have conducted scientifically controlled tests to determine if listeners can distinguish between expensive and ordinary wires and interconnects.
Both skeptics and believers were invited to take part in the tests. In every single test conducted, listeners were unable to distinguish between different brands of expensive cables, or between inexpensive and expensive cables.
In short, it did not matter what was used. No one could tell the difference. Video cables are manufactured to even more specific standards than audio cables. Similar tests for video have yielded the same results: People can't tell the difference.

 
				
		