Yes for sure 100%. But what is the reference of the time that's needed to hear what we hear in our listening room. I mean when we listen to concerts miles away we can hear large time fluctuations due to wind and other weather influences like pressure etc. The fluctuations can be a few hundred milliseconds up to half a second. So what do we really need for a steady high-end reproduction? Of course it must be far better than that 🙂 We sit about 0,01Second away from our loudspeakers. When an audio clock will tap around each 40 nanoseconds at a precision of 15 picoseconds per second. And it will be even more precise when we look into it on a longer term, because it outputs data every 512 clocktaps and so we have a build of 48000 points. Still this timing can be near perfect, but because the signal isn't built with the complete voltages I hear a dark sound. The image on the other hand is amazing.

Your delayed dark sound is really a mystery. It is stupid if I even try to go into what that could relate to and my brain would probably start hurting anyway. 😀

It took me a very long time to figure it out, but the sound of my system is really good nowadays and I dare to say that it is on a level which is not regular at all (at this level, there's always a better system) :-). Even more with the ferrites in the last section. They are not a problem there (yet). 🙂 For sure I will dive deeper into this materie.

The downside is that I have heard my system can do even better than it sounds right now. It is really tempting to set that last step and to keep on looking. Which causes trouble in the end over and over.

Thanks at least for trying. It really is appreciated. If we can understand what happens I'm sure we can make another step.

Hi,

I've following your interesting discussion about this topic and although I don't understand most of it I will say this: I tested the Moun Pro in my own set and it did make a subtle but at the same time powerful difference. At first you don't notice anything but after a while you realize that you kept on listening for hours on end without any listening fatigue. Some background haze or whatever you want to call it seemed to have disappeared and this made the sound more relaxed. To a point even that it sounded almost too relaxed, it also had the illusion of sounding quieter because the music had less stress in it, like I wondered if the bass had become less impactful. I definitely needed a long time to get used to this new sound and I only realized this after I sent it back. It definitely sounded more agreeable to the ear.

I only tested the Muon Pro itself, not the cable.

Pieter