Another Cryogenic Freeze Article HFNRR


Latest issue of British HiFi News Record Review has multi page article about deep cryogenic freezing of cables. Author
teams up with Townshend Audio (which sells cables) and take a batch of copper wire, deep freeze it, and then assemble various cables from it. Author was able then to compare
stock TA cables to deep freeze cables, to make a long story short he likes the deep freeze effect, and TA plans to market line of cables with cyrogenic treatment.

Mr Meitner, long time cryo advocate, also is given a page to
give his endorsement to cryo treatment.

This topic has been covered many times here and in previous articles elsewhere, I wonder why no cable company is actively marketing cables with this treatment? Some companies like Harmonic tech and Acoustic Zen use a process that modifies crystal structure of copper, but no one I know is marketing cryo treated cables.

Although many say it works, I personally am afraid to use this tweak, because it can't be undone/removed. Why are
the tweak happy cable guys not marketing this?
128x128megasam
Jenna Labs is actively marketing cryogenic treated cables. True cryogenic treating is not a trivial matter. It involves costs, special procedures, and material and personnel risks many are not willing to take. Furthermore the speed of cooling, and later of warming up to room temperature needs to be one in a controlled way.

I have no personal experience with cryo treating. I am interested if anyone has experience with cryo trated cables.
The Purist Audio Design line of interconnect, speaker and power cables are currently, and have been cryogenically treated since 1989. Jim Aud was an early pioneer in applying this low temperature technology to audio cables.

RLS ( Radiant Light Source ) application for cable are his current "forward thinking" technology, and is often taken as lightly as the cryogenic concept was back in 1989. Surprising how long it takes for mainstream audio to embrace new technology, even when it proves of value in real world applications of listening to music.
Post removed