LOL, thought my sarcasm was obvious, but apparently not.
Your sarcasm was screamingly obvious and your post was funny. Not sure how anyone believed you were serious.
LOL, thought my sarcasm was obvious, but apparently not.
The fact that the signal is digital is correct. That means the only thing that can happen with an inferior quality cable is you can start losing 1's and 0's in the stream of bits. Built in error correction in the protocol will handle the occasional missed bit and keep the video and audio flowing without perceptible interruption. Too much data loss will result in the screen going black or scrambling up/freezing up along with audio.
LolThe HDMI cable has no effect on anything. However, if you plan on using high bitrate Dolby Digital, you will need to get audio-grade CAT5 cables. Many magazine tests have revealed significant 12th and 27th order distortion using "data" CAT5 cables. Those are called the "magic number" orders of harmonic distortion. This distortion has no bearing on data, hence why the CAT5 spec never accounted for it, but they never counted on high bitrate audio travelling over a network either way back when.
At the very least, if you MUST use a standard CAT5 cable, get a cable elevator. It will clean up some of the inherent issues in CAT5 data cables. These have been measured to give on average about a 1.68Mb/s perceived bitrate improvement on the video signal when used on the network cable.
Did you see the questions and answer sections for the banana slicer on amazon, classic.Thanks for the link.
There was only three of those audio grade cat5 cables left, and being a huge audiophile, I had to buy all three.
edit:
I turns out I won't be enjoying audio nirvana this week.
My credit card was declined. I shouldn't have bought all those Hutzler 571 banana slicers.
With analog signal cables, one can argue the merits of high-end cables (I'm not saying that there are merits, simply that there is room for discussion), but with digital cables, bits get there or they don't - there are no premium 1's and 0's for high-end systems, so, your super-high-end TV won't display better with high-end cables, as long as all the bits are arriving. And if they're not, the picture damage will be dramatic, not, "oh yeah, I think it looks a little better/worse".
LOL, thought my sarcasm was obvious, but apparently not.
Lol
Did you see the questions and answer sections for the banana slicer on amazon, classic.
Come on. Don't you understand it's the same reason we all open up our new iMacs and replace Apple's generic OEM hard drive cables with fancy Monster hard drive cables. All bits matter...Let's pretend it IS the right place. I'd really love to hear someone's reasoning on the subject.
The HDMI cable has no effect on anything. However, if you plan on using high bitrate Dolby Digital, you will need to get audio-grade CAT5 cables. Many magazine tests have revealed significant 12th and 27th order distortion using "data" CAT5 cables. Those are called the "magic number" orders of harmonic distortion. This distortion has no bearing on data, hence why the CAT5 spec never accounted for it, but they never counted on high bitrate audio travelling over a network either way back when.
At the very least, if you MUST use a standard CAT5 cable, get a cable elevator. It will clean up some of the inherent issues in CAT5 data cables. These have been measured to give on average about a 1.68Mb/s perceived bitrate improvement on the video signal when used on the network cable.
Maybe so, but ever since I replaced the atmosphere in my home with 100% nitrogen, my Beethoven 78s have never sounded better, and I get better gas mileage to boot!There is a whole scam artist industry that exists to take advantage of people suffering from a known medical disorder.. Doctors call them "audiophiles" and "videophiles".
Casting the net too wide. I have been an audiophile at various points in my life. There are plenty in the high-end audio community (can't speak to the video side from personal experience) who really like listening to equipment that sounds especially good. In their quest for perfection, an unattainable goal, some fall prey to the clams of snake oil salesmen. Just like in any other community.There is a whole scam artist industry that exists to take advantage of people suffering from a known medical disorder.. Doctors call them "audiophiles" and "videophiles".
You're all forgetting the power cable! Idiots! Morons! All the attention you pay to HDMI cables is wasted, I tell you wasted, if you have a low-spec AC power cable. You simply must.not.plug.in.your.components.with.regular.cords.
So to sum it up, if I may:
HDMI Cable: WireWorld Platinum Starlight 7 HDMI Cable: $10,500.00
Ethernet Cable: Audioquest Diamond RJ/E Ethernet Cable: $1,194.75
Power Cable: Nordost Frey Norse 2 Power Cable: $1,679.99
Apple TV 4 16GB: $149.00
-------------------------------
Grand Total: $13,523.74
That feeling you get from concert hall perfect Apple TV experience : Priceless
Of course, you'll really only hear the difference if you're listening through $100k worth of speakers, being driven by $50k worth of amps.Grand Total: $13,523.74
That feeling you get from concert hall perfect Apple TV experience : Priceless
Comment in a nutshell: "You are wrong and here are no reasons why"That has been disproven but this isn't the appropriate place to get into why.
I got it.LOL, thought my sarcasm was obvious, but apparently not.
LOL, thought my sarcasm was obvious, but apparently not.
Just bought the 64GB Apple TV 4th Generation. Can anyone help me choose the best HDMI cable to purchase that will work the best with the Apple TV.
You're replying to a conversation that started, and ended, a year and four and a half months ago. Thread necromancy is a dark art that should not be practiced.In the past, I've used the closest HDMI cable I could grab and never noticed any difference...