has anyone seen/used this before?
01-14-2010, 05:09 PM
#13
lol's well am sure MONSTER is laughing their *** off to people paying 200$ for 20ft of rca cables right now! lol ad some fiber sheild and call it the best cable! lol
probably cost them 10cent to do the entire 20ft of cable
probably cost them 10cent to do the entire 20ft of cable
01-14-2010, 06:01 PM
#14
Yankee
Join Date: Oct 2003
Posts: 3,599
Haha my uncle and I just had a chat about Monster cable. He used it for all of his high-end audio and video for his home entertainment.
He said "Why did I buy this stuff, any normal proper cable will do exactly the same thing. The bastard that had this Monster cable idea should be shot"
He said "Why did I buy this stuff, any normal proper cable will do exactly the same thing. The bastard that had this Monster cable idea should be shot"
from his add copy
"The Magnetic Flux Tube is a Monster technology that runs a dielectric down the middle of a connector bundle or a large insulated wire. The dielectric " breaks up" internal magnetic fields that are strongest at the center, thereby reducing the time-related distortions of conventional cable. This design far outperforms " look alike" cables of equivalent gauge in the areas of neutrality, smoothness and lack of high-end grittiness. Dynamic range is also more noticeable since the apparent noise level is reduced"
The plastic tube will do several things and in some cables a 'hollow' wire WILL perform better, what it does in an audio cable is for the user to judge... BUT IN A DC cable I think its primary function is to limit the amount of expensive metal in a conductor. It will shape the magnetic field, it will change the amount of the magnetic field (inductance if it were an AC circuit) but I guess it could be thought of as an energy storage technique. I think the proof of the pudding would be to measure the inductance of a wire with and without the magnetic flux tube. MY OPINION is it will do the exact opposite of their technology claim
Please do not confuse me with someone who likes Noel Lee, or supports his products
01-14-2010, 06:48 PM
#15
lol hahah that such a bunch of bull ,
i can run cat 5 cable on open sheild and it wouldn't do nothing
i can run open rca and it wont do much unless u place it near 100amp wire(0gauge)
if you know the law of cable as long the distance isnt more then 100ft away their not much lost of interruption between and b
i can run cat 5 cable on open sheild and it wouldn't do nothing
i can run open rca and it wont do much unless u place it near 100amp wire(0gauge)
if you know the law of cable as long the distance isnt more then 100ft away their not much lost of interruption between and b
.
01-14-2010, 08:44 PM
#19
Yankee
Join Date: Oct 2003
Posts: 3,599
in this application, cable is more or less cable as its function is DC power transmission (but their are good and then better products in this vein too as the materials of construction matter even in DC). I like fine strand copper cable
In signal transmission cable isnt always cable. We have 10base t, 100base t, gigabit ethernet, and cat 6, shielded cat 5 and cat 6 and water blocked cat 5 and cat 6... and those are almost the same aren't they. The geometry matters and there are mysteries for the cable manufacturers why some of their attempts at a successful wire design fail (spools and spools of failed R&D for shielded water blocked cat5)
In signal transmission cable isnt always cable. We have 10base t, 100base t, gigabit ethernet, and cat 6, shielded cat 5 and cat 6 and water blocked cat 5 and cat 6... and those are almost the same aren't they. The geometry matters and there are mysteries for the cable manufacturers why some of their attempts at a successful wire design fail (spools and spools of failed R&D for shielded water blocked cat5)
01-14-2010, 08:50 PM
#20
50 Watt CAFz'r
Join Date: Apr 2009
Posts: 66
In signal transmission cable isnt always cable. We have 10base t, 100base t, gigabit ethernet, and cat 6, shielded cat 5 and cat 6 and water blocked cat 5 and cat 6... and those are almost the same aren't they. The geometry matters and there are mysteries for the cable manufacturers why some of their attempts at a successful wire design fail (spools and spools of failed R&D for shielded water blocked cat5)
