Also make sure you have your volume and channel on odd numbers:
http://www.head-fi.org/t/149554/do-odd-and-even-numbers-sound-different |
Oh and while your at it better pick up 1 of those new $22,000 88" ultra HD tvs which can display images higher than blu-ray can handle. All you gotta do is go to korea to pick 1 up.
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It doesn't even have Ethernet
get one of these http://media.kogan.com/tcache/77/cc/77cca087c2b13c89ce28276b3d0a4643.jpg |
lol @ reviews:
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That has the time travel feature doesn't it?
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so, is this better than a monster cable then?
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Ahaha that review is great. Reminds me when Denon had a 1m ethernet cable for $500. There was some great reviews for that aswell.
http://www.amazon.com/Denon-AKDL1-Dedicated-Link-Cable/product-reviews/B000I1X6PM/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&showViewpoints=1 |
For a longer one:
http://www.futureshop.co.uk/audioquest-diamond-hdmi-cable-16m-p-5290.html?osCsid=kvhjsp3ouc0fjh6n93v5398ua2 AudioQuest Diamond HDMI Cable 16m £11,639.00 (AU$17573) |
what is the legality of this sort of thing?
Like if I get a kettle cord for a computer and spray paint it silver so that it's faster and gives the computer more power, that's legit right, no court appearances? |
thermite, if your claims of faster speed use the word "may" I think you're covered
then making a review from a "consumer" is mealy voicing an option so, you'd be fine |
Ooooooh that is a good buy.
Shame I don't need one right now :( |
thermite, if your claims of faster speed use the word "may" I think you're coveredthen making a review from a "consumer" is mealy voicing an option so, you'd be fine Red travels fastest, the lightwave that is, through a medium like air, etc. In a vacuum they're all the same. So he must paint it red and then mention the colour makes it fast and try to hide it under looking like chinese wrote it :) But he can defend himself in court that he meant the colour was visible quicker to the eye. |
Also make sure you have your volume and channel on odd numbers: Better or not, there's actually a difference because of the way the electronic components work together. Like when you aim a camera at a TV and fiddle with the shutter speed, at certain points you'll see a bar appear to move upward, sometimes it'll seem to move down, and when you hit the sweet spots it'll vanish leaving a clear picture. Same with the "golden fps" in video games that allows you to jump just that little bit higher. It's all to do with multiples of something or other. Fibonacci s***. |
From the OP's link:
Get connected with this high-speed HDMI cable that features HD polyethylene composition to ensure critical signal-pair geometry and a Dielectric-Bias System that reduces distortion. The 100% Perfect-Surface Silver conductors improve signal clarity.Entirely legal, none of the claims written sound false. (Using entirely madeup numbers) A regular might deliver 95% "clarity", while this one might do 99%. HDMI as a digital standard can handle transmission errors and re-send still resulting in 100% of the data being received, so you dont actually need the improved signal quality. So what they state in that blurb is presumedly completely true - just completely unimportant. Its just like digital free-to-air TV - once you cross a certain threshold of signal strength you get a pixel-perfect picture - ie, an exact replication of what the television network has broadcast. At that point, you could install a whiz-bang antenna but there's no point, as you are already getting 100% of the decoded data. |
Entirely legal, none of the claims written sound false.unless the conductors aren't 100% perfect. I'd examine it under a microscope the minute I got it home to make sure. |